Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |      to pursue this narwhal. A frigate of great speed, the Abraham
 2  1, 2 |     hastened the arming of his frigate; but, as it always happens,
 3  1, 2 |       most of it. ~So when the frigate had been armed for a long
 4  1, 3 |    animal capable of sinking a frigate as easily as a nutshell.
 5  1, 3 | transported to the deck of the frigate immediately. I hastened
 6  1, 3 |     new destination. She was a frigate of great speed, fitted with
 7  1, 3 |   interior arrangements of the frigate corresponded to its nautical
 8  1, 3 |        hour, perhaps less, the frigate would have sailed without
 9  1, 4 |     good seaman, worthy of the frigate he commanded. His vessel
10  1, 4 |        daily observations. The frigate might have been called the
11  1, 4 |      after our departure), the frigate was abreast of Cape Blanc,
12  1, 5 |          The 30th of June, the frigate spoke some American whalers,
13  1, 5 |        bet in its favour. ~The frigate skirted the south-east coast
14  1, 5 |      next day the screw of the frigate was at last beating the
15  1, 5 |     meridian. This passed, the frigate took a more decided westerly
16  1, 5 | greater part of the crew). The frigate passed at some distance
17  1, 5 |       of Captain Farragut, the frigate would have headed due southward.
18  1, 5 |   regions of the Pacific. ~The frigate was then in 31° 15' N. lat.
19  1, 6 |        had been given, and the frigate now simply went on by her
20  1, 6 |     general cry arose from the frigate. ~"Silence!" said the captain. "
21  1, 6 |  orders were executed, and the frigate moved rapidly from the burning
22  1, 6 |       It made the round of the frigate, which was then making fourteen
23  1, 6 |       at the manoeuvres of the frigate. She fled and did not attack. ~
24  1, 6 |        not imprudently risk my frigate in the midst of this darkness.
25  1, 6 |     the narwhal, imitating the frigate, let the waves rock it at
26  1, 6 |       mile and a half from the frigate, a long blackish body emerged
27  1, 6 |   described a long curve. ~The frigate approached the cetacean.
28  1, 6 |         the two funnels of the frigate vomited torrents of black
29  1, 6 |        of an hour, without the frigate gaining two yards on the
30  1, 6 |   speed. ~For a whole hour the frigate kept up this pace, without
31  1, 6 |       of speed, it bullied the frigate, going round and round it.
32  1, 6 |      pursue that beast till my frigate bursts up." ~"Yes," answered
33  1, 6 |       miles to windward of the frigate, as pure, as intense as
34  1, 6 |       under the bowsprit. ~The frigate approached noiselessly,
35  1, 6 |   broke over the bridge of the frigate, rushing like a torrent
36  1, 7 |       care was to look for the frigate. Had the crew seen me disappear?
37  1, 7 |       the distance. It was the frigate! I was lost. ~"Help, help!"
38  1, 7 |     was but natural. ~"And the frigate?" I asked. ~"The frigate?"
39  1, 7 |       frigate?" I asked. ~"The frigate?" replied Conseil, turning
40  1, 7 |       and, if it had been, the frigate could not tack, being without
41  1, 7 |     not. ~The collision of the frigate with the cetacean had occurred
42  1, 7 |      of the horizon. I saw the frigate! She was five miles from
43  1, 7 |  rather was it a boat from the frigate, that was hailing us in
44  1, 7 |        sea by the shock to the frigate?" ~"Yes, Professor; but
45  1, 10|         harpooner on board the frigate Abraham Lincoln of the navy
46  1, 10|       you took passage in this frigate? Was it unintentionally
47  1, 10|      dare you affirm that your frigate would not as soon have pursued
48  1, 12|      however, with putting the frigate hors de combat; she will
49  1, 21|        which the balls of your frigate have had no effect?" ~"No,
50  2, 11|        Parker, of the American frigate Congress, could not touch