Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |        excited. Merchants, common sailors, captains of vessels, skippers,
 2  1, 3 |    Commander Farragut. One of the sailors conducted me to the poop,
 3  1, 4 |          rigging was crowded with sailors, whose feet were burnt to
 4  1, 5 |          narrow pass. Many of the sailors affirmed that the monster
 5  1, 5 |    continent, to which some Dutch sailors gave the name of their native
 6  1, 5 |        eyes open!" called out the sailors. ~And they were opened widely.
 7  1, 5 |         poured forth a torrent of sailors and officers, each with
 8  1, 5 | represented to the commander. The sailors could not hide their discontent,
 9  1, 6 |     commander, officers, masters, sailors, cabin boys; even the engineers
10  1, 6 |        anger seized the crew; the sailors abused the monster, who,
11  1, 17|         meantime, a number of the sailors of the Nautilus, all strong
12  1, 17|        been laid all night. These sailors were evidently of different
13  1, 17|          The attitude of the four sailors was frightful, distorted
14  1, 18|          the two large ones. Some sailors stayed willingly at Vanikoro;
15  1, 21|     Urville was one of your great sailors," said the Captain to me, "
16  1, 23|           cabin situated near the sailors' quarters. ~There, on a
17  2, 1 |           the sextant, one of the sailors of the Nautilus (the strong
18  2, 3 |         which was preparing. Five sailors from the Nautilus, with
19  2, 3 |        began with the help of the sailors to put on my heavy sea-dress.
20  2, 3 |        each, with the help of the sailors, got rid of the heavy copper
21  2, 4 |        gratitude in the hearts of sailors. But, Captain, since you
22  2, 5 |    harpoon!" cried Ned Land. ~The sailors rowed on, and the coxswain
23  2, 8 |           with either soldiers or sailors. However, money would not
24  2, 12|       that all of us, passengers, sailors, and officers included,
25  2, 18|        they do not fish for them, sailors see them at least. One of
26  2, 18|           the surface. One of the sailors, posted on the top ladderstep,
27  2, 20|          those fogs so dreaded by sailors. What accidents are due
28  2, 20|    preferred sinking with its 356 sailors to surrendering; and, nailing
29  2, 21|        obey. About fifteen of the sailors surrounded the Captain,
30  2, 21|            accompanied by several sailors. Captain Nemo either did