Part, Chapter

 1  1, 9 |           it belonged no longer to earth: this silence was dreadful. ~
 2  1, 10|          renounced the food of the earth, and I am never ill now.
 3  1, 10|          ties which bind me to the earth. But I had done with the
 4  1, 13|           by all the rivers of the earth in forty thousand years. ~
 5  1, 13|     continents, till at length the earth became geographically arranged,
 6  1, 15|         ear is unaccustomed on the earth; indeed, water is a better
 7  1, 15|            one. At this period the earth sloped downwards; the light
 8  1, 16|       Island of Crespo. It was the earth! Captain Nemo stopped suddenly.
 9  1, 18|           he replied coldly: ~"The earth does not want new continents,
10  1, 18|          and 164° 32' E. long. The earth seemed covered with verdure
11  2, 1 | misunderstood genius who, tired of earth's deceptions, had taken
12  2, 3 |            The Captain fell to the earth, upset by the enormous mass
13  2, 3 |       canoe of the Nautilus to the earth. ~Once on board, we each,
14  2, 7 |              Well, my friend, this earth will one day be that cold
15  2, 8 |            the great circle of the earth. Where were we going now,
16  2, 8 |            oppressed races on this earth, miserable creatures to
17  2, 9 |      unknown to the savants of the earth? Or even (for this thought
18  2, 9 |            of the miseries of this earth, had sought and found independence
19  2, 10|            great convulsion of the earth. Whilst you were sleeping,
20  2, 10|          ask from the mines of the earth. When I burn this combustible
21  2, 10|          our submarine tour of the earth. So I shall content myself
22  2, 12|         have broken every tie upon earth." ~"Perhaps so," said Conseil; "
23  2, 13|          fallen city thrown to the earth, as it were, by some convulsion
24  2, 13|            The frozen poles of the earth do not coincide, either
25  2, 14|       seals, some stretched on the earth, some on flakes of ice,
26  2, 14|             There, I can aver that earth and ice were lost to sight
27  2, 14|       admirably. In resting on the earth they take the most graceful
28  2, 20|         God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill towards
29  2, 22|           of any inhabitant of the earth, thrown across the cataract