Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |          three hundred miles from Cape Clear, and, after three
 2  1, 4 |        the frigate was abreast of Cape Blanc, thirty miles to leeward
 3  1, 5 |           of Magellan, level with Cape Vierges. But Commander Farragut
 4  1, 5 |     tortuous passage, but doubled Cape Horn. ~The ship's crew agreed
 5  1, 5 |        name of their native town, Cape Horn. The course was taken
 6  1, 22|        11th of January we doubled Cape Wessel, situation in 135°
 7  1, 22|        Was he going to double the Cape of Good Hope, then Cape
 8  1, 22|           Cape of Good Hope, then Cape Horn, and finally go as
 9  2, 4 |    Mascarenhas, so as to gain the Cape of Good Hope." ~"And once
10  2, 4 |          Hope." ~"And once at the Cape of Good Hope?" asked the
11  2, 4 |           Africa, and doubled the Cape of Good Hope!" ~"Who told
12  2, 4 |          of Africa and double the Cape of Good Hope, sir?" ~"Well,
13  2, 5 |          sighted to the north the Cape of Ras-Mohammed. This cape
14  2, 5 |        Cape of Ras-Mohammed. This cape forms the extremity of Arabia
15  2, 6 |          Nemo. "It is Nicholas of Cape Matapan, surnamed Pesca.
16  2, 6 |  Archipelago after having doubled Cape Matapan. ~
17  2, 7 |          the narrow space between Cape Bon and the Straits of Messina
18  2, 7 |      times the continents between Cape Boco and Cape Furina were
19  2, 7 |  continents between Cape Boco and Cape Furina were joined." ~"I
20  2, 8 |           so dreaded by mariners, Cape Horn and the Cape of Tempests. ~
21  2, 8 |       mariners, Cape Horn and the Cape of Tempests. ~The Nautilus
22  2, 8 |   distance of about twelve miles, Cape St. Vincent was dimly to
23  2, 9 | favourable winds for doubling the Cape of Good Hope. The weather
24  2, 10|           the Canaries, or of the Cape Verde Islands. The bearings
25  2, 11|          intended, after doubling Cape Horn, to return to the Australian
26  2, 11|        India, were making for the Cape of Good Hope. One day we
27  2, 12|        that, when on a level with Cape Horn, he would turn the
28  2, 12|         white whale and the North Cape whale by the seven cervical
29  2, 17|                 CHAPTER XVII~FROM CAPE HORN TO THE AMAZON~How I
30  2, 17|         and the course shaped for Cape Horn. We were off the American
31  2, 17|           meridian, and we passed Cape Frio standing out to sea.
32  2, 17|          South America that forms Cape San Roque. But then the
33  2, 17|      valley which is between this Cape and Sierra Leone on the
34  2, 17|            at the parallel of the Cape Verde Islands, an other
35  2, 19|            we were still crossing Cape Hatteras, at the height
36  2, 20|         instant I caught sight of Cape Clear, and the light which
37  2, 23|    steamboat running monthly from Cape North. ~And, among the worthy