Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |          about five o'clock in the morning, as the day was breaking.
 2  1, 6 |      minutes to one o'clock in the morning a deafening whistling was
 3  1, 6 |         Towards two o'clock in the morning, the burning light reappeared,
 4  1, 6 |            at eight o'clock in the morning. ~The captain then decided
 5  1, 7 |            Near one o'clock in the morning, I was seized with dreadful
 6  1, 7 |             Daybreak appeared. The morning mists surrounded us, but
 7  1, 11|           it is ten o'clock in the morning." ~"Exactly." ~"Another
 8  1, 14|        11th November, early in the morning. The fresh air spreading
 9  1, 14|           remembered it, for every morning it was repeated under exactly
10  1, 14|            in our situation. Every morning I mounted the platform.
11  1, 14|          will take place to-morrow morning in the forests of the Island
12  1, 14|            some anxiety. ~The next morning, the 17th of November, on
13  1, 15|             It was then ten in the morning; the rays of the sun struck
14  1, 17|         UNDER THE PACIFIC~The next morning, the 18th of November, I
15  1, 17|       Nautilus, would ascend every morning to breathe at the surface
16  1, 17|            At three o'clock in the morning of the 26th of November
17  1, 17|         our starting-point. In the morning, when I went on the platform,
18  1, 18|          the Pacific. I saw in the morning, some miles to the windward,
19  1, 18|           for a week, when, on the morning of the 27th, he came into
20  1, 20|        About eleven o'clock in the morning, the first range of mountains
21  1, 21|              At six o'clock in the morning of the 8th January I went
22  1, 21|        about eleven o'clock in the morning, as soon as the coral tops
23  1, 21|          its front. ~At six in the morning I rose. The hatches had
24  1, 23|          not understand? ~The next morning I went on to the bridge.
25  1, 23|           was eight o'clock in the morning. At half-past eight we were
26  2, 1 |           Nautilus for a time. The morning of the 24th, in 12° 5' S.
27  2, 3 |           OF TEN MILLIONS~The next morning at four o'clock I was awakened
28  2, 7 | forty-eight hours. Starting on the morning of the 16th of February
29  2, 7 |         about three o'clock in the morning, we were at the entrance
30  2, 9 |        VANISHED CONTINENT~The next morning, the 19th of February, I
31  2, 9 |        horizon. ~It was one in the morning when we arrived at the first
32  2, 12|     harpooner. About eleven in the morning, being on the surface of
33  2, 13|         About eight o'clock on the morning of the 16th of March the
34  2, 13|       steel body. About two in the morning I took some hours' repose,
35  2, 13|         the pilot's cage. The next morning, the 19th of March, I took
36  2, 13|      continued. About three in the morning, I noticed that the lower
37  2, 13|           At length, at six in the morning of that memorable day, the
38  2, 14|           in it. It was ten in the morning. I had not seen Ned Land.
39  2, 14|            It was now eight in the morning. Four hours remained to
40  2, 14|           of March, at five in the morning, I mounted the platform.
41  2, 15|            of March, at six in the morning, preparations for departure
42  2, 15|           iceberg. At three in the morning I was awakened by a violent
43  2, 15|            It was then five in the morning; and at that moment a shock
44  2, 16|         immense hollow. But in the morning when, dressed in my cork-jacket,
45  2, 16|        clock; it was eleven in the morning. It ought to be the 28th
46  2, 17|        About eleven o'clock in the morning the Tropic of Capricorn
47  2, 21|           to fly. ~At three in the morning, full of uneasiness, I mounted
48  2, 21|     remained thus until six in the morning, without Captain Nemo noticing
49  2, 22|        with constant devotion. One morning (what date it was I could
50  2, 22|            took the reckoning this morning in the fog-- twenty miles