Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1   |            in its movements than a whale. ~The facts relating to
 2  1, 1   |        seemed endowed. If it was a whale, it surpassed in size all
 3  1, 1   |           creature, from the white whale, the terrible "Moby Dick"
 4  1, 1(1)|                      Member of the whale family.~
 5  1, 4   |           and it must be a cunning whale to escape the stroke of
 6  1, 5   |          for his help in chasing a whale they had in sight. Commander
 7  1, 5   |          well that, instead of one whale, he harpooned two with a
 8  1, 5   |         crew, when some capricious whale raised its black back above
 9  1, 5   |         animal signalled, a simple whale, or common cachalot, which
10  1, 6   | horse-power. ~"Hum!" thought I, "a whale with the strength of a cavalry
11  1, 6   |         regiment would be a pretty whale!" ~We were on the qui vive
12  1, 7   |          VII~AN UNKNOWN SPECIES OF WHALE~This unexpected fall so
13  1, 9   |       surface of the water, like a whale, and so renew for twenty-four
14  2, 5   |      harpoon used for striking the whale is generally attached to
15  2, 11  |          took us for some enormous whale of great price; but Captain
16  2, 12  |          mistaken--who signalled a whale on the eastern horizon.
17  2, 12  |      Straits." ~"Then the southern whale is still unknown to you.
18  2, 12  |           you. It is the Greenland whale you have hunted up to this
19  2, 12  |            do not know the kind of whale frequenting them!" ~"I have
20  2, 12  |         smaller than the Greenland whale." {this paragraph has been
21  2, 12  |           Ned Land, "it is not one whale; there are ten--there are
22  2, 12  |            destroying the southern whale (like the Greenland whale,
23  2, 12  |          whale (like the Greenland whale, an inoffensive creature),
24  2, 12  |          disappearance of the last whale in the ocean. Ned Land whistled "
25  2, 12  |        body. Better armed than the whale, whose upper jaw is furnished
26  2, 12  |           turned by the sight of a whale which the Nautilus had just
27  2, 12  |            recognised the southern whale by its flat head, which
28  2, 12  |       distinguished from the white whale and the North Cape whale
29  2, 12  |           whale and the North Cape whale by the seven cervical vertebrae,
30  2, 12  |   mutilated fin still hung a young whale which it could not save
31  2, 14  |            inches long, of which a whale would swallow a whole world
32  2, 14  |          to the southern seas; the whale, or the English "right whale,"
33  2, 14  |       whale, or the English "right whale," which has no dorsal fin;