Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |        miles to the south. Before eight days were over the Abraham
 2  1, 4 |       must be made of iron plates eight inches thick, like the armoured
 3  1, 5 | approaching. They had just struck eight bells; large clouds veiled
 4  1, 6 |     perched on the mast-heads. At eight o'clock the fog lay heavily
 5  1, 6 |          further advanced than at eight o'clock in the morning. ~
 6  1, 7 |      reckoned then we should have eight hours to swim before sunrise,
 7  1, 7 | immediately. ~Some moments after, eight strong men, with masked
 8  1, 14|           absence during the last eight days, I did not mention
 9  1, 14|           under water in a medium eight hundred and fifty-five times
10  1, 19|         hands of the natives. ~At eight o'clock, armed with guns
11  1, 19|           my sort." ~At half-past eight the Nautilus boat ran softly
12  1, 20|         the most beautiful of the eight species that are found in
13  1, 23|       follow our example. ~It was eight o'clock in the morning.
14  1, 23|         the morning. At half-past eight we were equipped for this
15  2, 1 |        already drawn in. Of their eight tentacles, six were elongated,
16  2, 2 |           was land in sight about eight miles to westward. The first
17  2, 3 |         the pieces. ~At half-past eight we were again on board the
18  2, 5 |          its noisy paddles. ~From eight to nine o'clock the Nautilus
19  2, 8 |         Suddenly the clock struck eight. The first beat of the hammer
20  2, 9 |           rise more than seven or eight hundred feet above the level
21  2, 10|          hours' sleep; but it was eight o'clock the next day when
22  2, 10|    volcano did not rise more than eight hundred feet above the level
23  2, 12|        you see, M. Aronnax, about eight miles to leeward, those
24  2, 12|    twenty-five large tusks, about eight inches long, cylindrical
25  2, 12|           to be found from six to eight hundred pounds of that precious
26  2, 13|         silence and death. ~About eight o'clock on the morning of
27  2, 13|         of the ocean! It was then eight. According to the daily
28  2, 14|          and morses." ~It was now eight in the morning. Four hours
29  2, 15|          twenty-five minutes past eight a second shock took place,
30  2, 16|         an immense trench made at eight yards from the port-quarter.
31  2, 18|           was it not crowned with eight tentacles, that beat the
32  2, 18|         immense cuttlefish, being eight yards long. It swam crossways
33  2, 18|           staring green eyes. Its eight arms, or rather feet, fixed
34  2, 18|    powerful suction. Seven of the eight arms had been cut off. One
35  2, 19|           I thought that at about eight fathoms deep we should find
36  2, 20|   beautiful, the sky clear. About eight miles to the east, a large