Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |          a distance of more than seven hundred nautical leagues. ~
 2  1, 1 |         The Scotia, divided into seven compartments by strong partitions,
 3  1, 3 |     which admitted a pressure of seven atmospheres. Under this
 4  1, 4 |        Magellan opened less than seven hundred miles to the south.
 5  1, 6 |        fear, not hope it. But at seven minutes to one o'clock in
 6  1, 6 |          narwhal disappeared. At seven o'clock the day was sufficiently
 7  1, 7 |     upper part, which rose about seven feet out of the water, and
 8  1, 10|         is everything. It covers seven tenths of the terrestrial
 9  1, 10|      yours. You must have six or seven thousand volumes here." ~"
10  1, 11|       lastly a reservoir of air, seven and a half yards, that extended
11  1, 15|       shaded at the edges by the seven solar colours. It was marvellous,
12  1, 17|       Hawaii, the largest of the seven islands that form the group.
13  1, 22|      depth of three, four, five, seven, nine, and ten thousand
14  2, 1 |          Sea, which soundings of seven thousand fathoms have never
15  2, 1 |       their funeral work. ~About seven o'clock in the evening,
16  2, 3 |    paragraphs missing} ~At about seven o'clock we found ourselves
17  2, 5 |       arm sure." ~At this moment seven men of the crew, mute and
18  2, 5 |     dimensions; it was more than seven yards long. It did not move,
19  2, 6 |        one sea to another. About seven o'clock Ned and Conseil
20  2, 6 |       the 6th of the same month. Seven days after, the 13th of
21  2, 8 |          breadth of two thousand seven hundred-- an ocean whose
22  2, 8 | preoccupied. I left the table at seven o'clock. A hundred and twenty
23  2, 9 |  mountain did not rise more than seven or eight hundred feet above
24  2, 12|          North Cape whale by the seven cervical vertebrae, and
25  2, 16|          a temperature of six or seven degrees below zero, I remarked
26  2, 17|   American point, March 31st, at seven o'clock in the evening.
27  2, 18|     re-formed by renewal; and in seven years the tail of Bouguer'
28  2, 18|        the port light. I counted seven. They formed a procession
29  2, 18|       from its powerful suction. Seven of the eight arms had been
30  2, 19|     home-sickness myself. Nearly seven months had passed without
31  2, 19|        wish to question you. For seven months we have been here
32  2, 19|       answer you to-day as I did seven months ago: Whoever enters