Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |              stronger and the animal ten times more powerful; launch
 2  1, 3 |             followed me for the last ten years wherever science led.
 3  1, 4 |         pounds to a mean distance of ten miles. ~Thus the Abraham
 4  1, 4 |             97,500 lb.; at 320 feet, ten times that pressure; at
 5  1, 6 |         obeyed. The manometer showed ten degrees. But the cetacean
 6  1, 6 |           animal. I was mistaken. At ten minutes to eleven in the
 7  1, 7 |      business did not last more than ten minutes each; and relieving
 8  1, 8 |        measured about twenty feet by ten. As to its height, Ned Land,
 9  1, 11|           sea. Look! just now, it is ten o'clock in the morning." ~"
10  1, 11|              the large drawing-room, ten yards long, separated from
11  1, 12|               twenty inches high and ten thick, weighs only sixty-two
12  1, 13|              men there are on board? Ten, twenty, fifty, a hundred?" ~"
13  1, 14|           breathable air for nine or ten hours." ~"I have no further
14  1, 14|             an ordinary gun would be ten." ~"I will argue no longer,"
15  1, 15|            this medium. ~It was then ten in the morning; the rays
16  1, 16|            the darkness deepened. At ten paces not an object was
17  1, 16|             with a spectral ring. At ten yards and a half deep, we
18  1, 21|             was poising his sling at ten yards from him. I would
19  1, 21|             marked half-past two. In ten minutes it would be high-tide:
20  1, 21|            the wildest contortions. ~Ten of his companions followed
21  1, 22|               five, seven, nine, and ten thousand yards, and the
22  1, 22|           ocean), and some swordfish ten feet long, those prophetic
23  2, 2 |          open air; and at the end of ten days they are in a forward
24  2, 3 |               CHAPTER III~A PEARL OF TEN MILLIONS~The next morning
25  2, 3 |            followed each other every ten seconds, according to the
26  2, 3 |            L500,000 at least. ~After ten minutes Captain Nemo stopped
27  2, 3 |             not carry away more than ten at each plunge, for he was
28  2, 5 |           the cord was not more than ten fathoms long, and the extremity
29  2, 5 |             rock. ~At a quarter-past ten, the Captain himself took
30  2, 5 |             thirty-five minutes past ten, Captain Nemo quitted the
31  2, 6 |           Kamenni and itself a canal ten yards broad. I was in these
32  2, 8 |           having accomplished nearly ten thousand leagues in three
33  2, 8 | circumstances only favour us, and by ten or eleven o'clock we shall
34  2, 9 |           top, which for a circle of ten yards commanded the whole
35  2, 10|             canal, which opens about ten yards beneath the surface
36  2, 10|               After breakfast, about ten o'clock, we went down on
37  2, 12|           under existing conditions, ten men, at the most, ought
38  2, 12|            not escape. Several times ten or twelve united tried to
39  2, 13|             not so unbearable. About ten men mounted the sides of
40  2, 13|             degrees, it was now only ten; we had gained two. I need
41  2, 14|          replied the Captain. ~About ten miles south a solitary island
42  2, 14|            myself were in it. It was ten in the morning. I had not
43  2, 14|         skirted the coast, advancing ten miles more to the south
44  2, 14|       measured twenty feet round and ten yards and a half in length;
45  2, 15|           horizontal under our feet. Ten minutes passed. ~"At last
46  2, 15|           but at a distance of about ten yards, on either side of
47  2, 16|             the lower surface. There ten yards of wall separated
48  2, 16|           together; but there is not ten feet of water before or
49  2, 18|             staircase. ~There, about ten men with boarding-hatchets
50  2, 18|      unfortunate countryman with it. Ten or twelve poulps now invaded
51  2, 19|             devoured one of his men. Ten days passed thus. It was
52  2, 19|            fathoms, its mean breadth ten miles. In certain places
53  2, 19|         disappeared in the gloom. At ten o'clock in the evening the
54  2, 21|             into the abyss with her. Ten yards from me I saw the
55  2, 22|             before our departure. At ten the moon will not be risen.
56  2, 22|              chain me on board. ~But ten was about to strike. The
57  2, 23|            under which, in less than ten months, I have crossed 20,000
58  2, 23|             myself? Have I not lived ten months of this unnatural