Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |           avoided. The question took quite another shape. The monster
 2  1, 3 |              it will be nothing; not quite so direct a road, that is
 3  1, 6 |              on the cetacean. It was quite evident that at that rate
 4  1, 6 |         answered I; "and you will be quite right to do it." ~I wished
 5  1, 7 |           one of us lay on our back, quite still, with arms crossed,
 6  1, 7 |         before sunrise, an operation quite practicable if we relieved
 7  1, 8 |             you are hurt. We are not quite done for yet." ~"Not quite,"
 8  1, 8 |           quite done for yet." ~"Not quite," sharply replied the Canadian, "
 9  1, 8 |          French, nor German, that is quite certain. However, I am inclined
10  1, 8 |             to their language, it is quite incomprehensible." ~"There
11  1, 9 |              the Abraham Lincoln." ~"Quite so, Master Land; it was
12  1, 10|             acceptation of the word, quite beyond their reach! Who
13  1, 10|          enthusiasm, by which he was quite carried away. For a few
14  1, 11|           made for it. It is decked, quite water-tight, and held together
15  1, 12|     twenty-six feet. It is not built quite like your long-voyage steamers,
16  1, 12|             sir." ~"Then, unless you quite fill the Nautilus, I do
17  1, 12|            of a chance rencontre?" ~"Quite accidental, sir. I was sailing
18  1, 17|              18th of November, I had quite recovered from my fatigues
19  1, 17|              an enormous black mass, quite immovable, was suspended
20  1, 17|          infant in her arms. She was quite young. I could distinguish
21  1, 19|          tide began to recede, being quite full. The Nautilus approached
22  1, 20|            drunk with the juice, was quite powerless. It could not
23  1, 21|            from the hips to knees in quite a crinoline of herbs, that
24  1, 22|            in this obscurity, became quite dazzling. It was produced
25  1, 23|            free again or a prisoner? Quite free. I opened the door,
26  1, 23|             time the Canadian seemed quite willing to follow our example. ~
27  2, 2 |           certain to meet sharks, is quite another thing! I know well
28  2, 2 |            and the Canadian entered, quite composed, and even joyous.
29  2, 4 |             entering the gulf. But I quite approved of the Nautilus
30  2, 5 |           full front, so we were not quite overturned. While Ned Land,
31  2, 8 |          with troubled mind and head quite lost, I could not have said
32  2, 10|            seemed to look upon it as quite natural that he should wake
33  2, 10|              from them; heliotropes, quite incapable of justifying
34  2, 12|           with. The creature had not quite escaped from the cachalot'
35  2, 12|            holes from the bites, and quite dead. From its mutilated
36  2, 13|           ice with a precision which quite charmed Conseil; icebergs
37  2, 14| fishing-boats to pieces." ~"They are quite right," said Conseil. ~"
38  2, 18|           one island to another, was quite disheartened. Flight would
39  2, 18|               Flight would have been quite practicable, if Ned Land
40  2, 18|       bursting out laughing. ~"He is quite right," I said. "I have