Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |            for whoever should first sight the monster, were he cabin-boy,
 2  1, 5 |         chasing a whale they had in sight. Commander Farragut, desirous
 3  1, 6 |           but never such whales the sight of which brought me in two
 4  1, 13|    observation easy. Nothing was in sight. Not a quicksand, not an
 5  1, 13|           remained petrified at the sight of the wonders spread before
 6  1, 13|          than this to admire such a sight!" ~"Ah!" thought I to myself, "
 7  1, 17|            but sadder still was the sight of the bridge, where some
 8  1, 19|           be possible if we were in sight of the English or Provencal
 9  1, 20|            substance. Moreover, the sight of them excited him, and
10  1, 21|          frightened no doubt at the sight of a monster aground in
11  1, 22|             14th of January we lost sight of land altogether. The
12  2, 1 |      reviving air of the ocean, the sight of the rich waters through
13  2, 1 |             a sea of milk. At first sight the ocean seemed lactified.
14  2, 2 |             lat., there was land in sight about eight miles to westward.
15  2, 3 |             of the rock hid us from sight. And how should this poor
16  2, 3 |           to accustom myself to the sight of this interesting fishing,
17  2, 4 |          ocean there was no land in sight. Its course was N.N.E.,
18  2, 4 |             the Nautilus floated in sight of Aden, perched upon a
19  2, 4 |          dawn of day, Mocha came in sight, now a ruined town, whose
20  2, 5 |            with covetousness at the sight of the animal. His hand
21  2, 6 |              in the seas and in the sight of European coasts." ~"We
22  2, 6 |              I wished to give you a sight of the curious spectacle
23  2, 9 |        preceded me. No more land in sight. Nothing but an immense
24  2, 9 |         long, dark galleries, where sight was lost. Here opened vast
25  2, 9 |            the waters. Such was the sight that Captain Nemo brought
26  2, 10| covetousness of the Canadian at the sight of this savoury game, and
27  2, 12|          first show any fear at the sight of this new monster joining
28  2, 12|             anger was turned by the sight of a whale which the Nautilus
29  2, 14|          earth and ice were lost to sight by the numbers of sea-mammals
30  2, 15|            said, "it is a wonderful sight. Is it not, Ned?" ~"Yes,
31  2, 15|           anything like it; but the sight may cost us dear. And, if
32  2, 20|            for one instant I caught sight of Cape Clear, and the light
33  2, 20|           30th of May, it passed in sight of Land's End, between the
34  2, 21|      disappeared by degrees from my sight. Soon a slight rolling told
35  2, 22|            Yes; where are we?" ~"In sight of land. I took the reckoning