Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |  meeting, watching narrowly the vast surface of the ocean. More
 2  1, 5 |      and easily scanned round a vast circumference. ~The 20th
 3  1, 6 |    lungs, like the steam in the vast cylinders of a machine of
 4  1, 10| prairies of the ocean. I have a vast property there, which I
 5  1, 10|      and animal. The sea is the vast reservoir of Nature. The
 6  1, 10|   splendidly lighted. ~It was a vast, four-sided room, thirty
 7  1, 13|     quicksand, not an island. A vast desert. ~Captain Nemo, by
 8  1, 13|      Then my eyes fell upon the vast planisphere spread upon
 9  1, 13|        Aral Seas formed but one vast sheet of water. ~At this
10  1, 15|       of the hands. There was a vast difference noticeable between
11  1, 16|         we penetrated under its vast arcades, I was struck by
12  1, 23|     this place, the centre of a vast glade surrounded by the
13  2, 1 |   waters of the Indian Ocean, a vast liquid plain, with a surface
14  2, 1 |          at the entrance of the vast Bay of Bengal, we met repeatedly
15  2, 8 |        VIGO BAY~The Atlantic! a vast sheet of water whose superficial
16  2, 9 |        the difficult paths of a vast copse. ~Yes; a copse of
17  2, 9 |     sight was lost. Here opened vast glades which the hand of
18  2, 9 |         the Creator. There were vast heaps of stone, amongst
19  2, 9 |        place, contemplating the vast plains under the brightness
20  2, 13|     iceberg itself, as yet, but vast fields cemented by the cold.
21  2, 13|        Nautilus lay stretched a vast plain, entangled with confused
22  2, 13|      that all? The Nautilus has vast reservoirs; we can fill
23  2, 14|       the southern pole forms a vast cap, the circumference of
24  2, 14|    directed our steps towards a vast bay cut in the steep granite
25  2, 14|         the promontory, I saw a vast white plain covered with
26  2, 14|         thence we looked upon a vast sea which, towards the north,
27  2, 16|       to the galleys, where the vast distillatory machines stood
28  2, 17|     would rather take us to the vast ocean that touches the coasts
29  2, 17|    mouth of the Amazon River, a vast estuary, the embouchure
30  2, 20|     broken ice; and close by, a vast charnel-house of molluscs,