Part, Chapter

 1  1, 7 |       could judge) like a huge fish of steel. Ned Land's mind
 2  1, 8 |       us, I recognised several fish delicately dressed; but
 3  1, 10|    your nets furnish excellent fish for your table; I can understand
 4  1, 13|      each other. Ned named the fish, and Conseil classed them.
 5  1, 13|      of China and Japan. These fish, more numerous than the
 6  1, 14|   composed of several kinds of fish, and slices of sea-cucumber,
 7  1, 17|     than nine hundredweight of fish. It was a fine haul, but
 8  1, 17|      up beautiful specimens of fish: some with azure fins and
 9  1, 17|        as good as bonitos; all fish that would be of use to
10  1, 17|      ocean, and in which large fish were seldom seen. ~I was
11  1, 18|       our table with excellent fish, mackerel, bonitos, and
12  1, 19|     the different specimens of fish brought up by the nets.
13  1, 19|       the animal's life. These fish followed us in shoals, and
14  1, 19|   indeed." ~"I do not say that fish is not good; we must not
15  1, 22|    conditions, and the largest fish appeared to me no more than
16  1, 22|      Then appeared the smaller fish, the balista, the leaping
17  1, 23|  others budding, while a small fish, swimming swiftly, touched
18  1, 23|      was being dug slowly; the fish fled on all sides while
19  2, 1 |     the long-wings. ~As to the fish, they always provoked our
20  2, 1 |    many different varieties of fish, it was because, attracted
21  2, 2 |     familiar with that kind of fish." ~"We are accustomed to
22  2, 4 |     Syria, I caught some of my fish ornamented with the ring.
23  2, 6 |        my time in studying the fish passing before my eyes. ~
24  2, 10|       the water. ~Amongst bony fish Conseil noticed some about
25  2, 11|       Sargasso Sea, where such fish as are partial to marine
26  2, 12|    creature, more tadpole than fish, according to Fredol's description.
27  2, 17|   repasts, eating the flesh of fish with sea-vegetables, according
28  2, 17|        at a giddy speed. Not a fish, not a bird of the swiftest
29  2, 18| formidable monster." ~"Do they fish for them in these days?"
30  2, 18|    asked Ned. ~"If they do not fish for them, sailors see them
31  2, 18|     staring eyes of the cuttle fish. But my bold companion was
32  2, 19|        that has its banks, its fish, and its proper temperatures.
33  2, 19|      in the saloon I saw large fish terrified, passing like