Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |     accident happened about five o'clock in the morning, as
 2  1, 5 |         6th of July, about three o'clock in the afternoon,
 3  1, 6 |          at seven minutes to one o'clock in the morning a deafening
 4  1, 6 |          harpooner. ~Towards two o'clock in the morning, the
 5  1, 6 |     weapon in his hands. ~At six o'clock day began to break;
 6  1, 6 |    narwhal disappeared. At seven o'clock the day was sufficiently
 7  1, 6 |         the mast-heads. At eight o'clock the fog lay heavily
 8  1, 6 |   further advanced than at eight o'clock in the morning. ~The
 9  1, 7 |        had occurred about eleven o'clock in the evening before.
10  1, 7 |        of quicksilver. ~Near one o'clock in the morning, I
11  1, 9 |     Aronnax, I have no idea what o'clock it is, unless it is
12  1, 11|        Look! just now, it is ten o'clock in the morning." ~"
13  1, 13|         hand of marble. ~"Twelve o'clock, sir," said he. "When
14  1, 14|        the platform. ~It was six o'clock, the weather was cloudy,
15  1, 16|       must have been about three o'clock when we reached a
16  1, 17|         all latitudes. ~At three o'clock in the morning of
17  1, 19|        of the natives. ~At eight o'clock, armed with guns and
18  1, 20|        asked the Canadian. ~"Two o'clock at least," replied
19  1, 20|     palm-tree. ~At last, at five o'clock in the evening, loaded
20  1, 20|        ammunition. ~About eleven o'clock in the morning, the
21  1, 20|          yet. Happily, about two o'clock, Ned Land brought
22  1, 20|        without his host. ~At six o'clock in the evening we
23  1, 21|         of the Nautilus. ~At six o'clock in the morning of
24  1, 21|        to the shore about eleven o'clock in the morning, as
25  1, 23|      dumb regularity. ~About two o'clock, I was in the drawing-room,
26  1, 23|       our example. ~It was eight o'clock in the morning. At
27  1, 23|          to the Nautilus. At one o'clock we had returned. ~
28  2, 1 |         horizon, till about four o'clock a steamer running
29  2, 1 |          and Melbourne. ~At five o'clock in the evening, before
30  2, 1 |       funeral work. ~About seven o'clock in the evening, the
31  2, 3 |         The next morning at four o'clock I was awakened by
32  2, 3 |        mist on the water. At six o'clock it became suddenly
33  2, 3 |         missing} ~At about seven o'clock we found ourselves
34  2, 5 |         black spots. ~About five o'clock in the evening we
35  2, 5 |        God face to face. ~At six o'clock the Nautilus, sometimes
36  2, 5 |     paddles. ~From eight to nine o'clock the Nautilus remained
37  2, 6 |          to another. About seven o'clock Ned and Conseil joined
38  2, 6 |       and set to work. Till five o'clock in the evening I employed
39  2, 7 |         of February, about three o'clock in the morning, we
40  2, 8 |          me. ~"To-night, at nine o'clock," said he. "I have
41  2, 8 |         us, and by ten or eleven o'clock we shall have landed
42  2, 8 |          left the table at seven o'clock. A hundred and twenty
43  2, 9 |         That night, about eleven o'clock, I received a most
44  2, 10|  prolonged my sleep until eleven o'clock. I dressed quickly,
45  2, 10|          their back. ~About four o'clock, the soil, generally
46  2, 10|          sleep; but it was eight o'clock the next day when
47  2, 10|       After breakfast, about ten o'clock, we went down on to
48  2, 13|          and death. ~About eight o'clock on the morning of
49  2, 13|          indeed happen about two o'clock in the afternoon,
50  2, 13|        high pressure. About four o'clock, Captain Nemo announced
51  2, 14|         returning. It was eleven o'clock, and, if Captain Nemo
52  2, 14|          and studying until five o'clock. Then I went to bed,
53  2, 14|        sun coincided with twelve o'clock on the chronometer,
54  2, 16|      oppressed me. Towards three o'clock in the evening this
55  2, 17|      point, March 31st, at seven o'clock in the evening. Then
56  2, 17|      seas of Japan. About eleven o'clock in the morning the
57  2, 18|       weeds. It was about eleven o'clock when Ned Land drew
58  2, 19|     pitched terribly. About five o'clock a torrent of rain
59  2, 19| disappeared in the gloom. At ten o'clock in the evening the
60  2, 20|     fishing it up, and at eleven o'clock at night they had
61  2, 21|        June had dawned. ~At five o'clock, the log showed that