Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     Professor in the Museum of Natural History in Paris, the French
 2  1, 2 |       rather obscure branch of Natural History. My advice was asked.
 3  1, 3 |       halberd to the Museum of Natural History." But in the meanwhile
 4  1, 4 | fishing, and his combats, with natural poetry of expression; his
 5  1, 7 |    fellow thought that was but natural. ~"And the frigate?" I asked. ~"
 6  1, 7 |   about it! This monster, this natural phenomenon that had puzzled
 7  1, 10|   Pierre Aronnax, Professor of Natural History at the Museum of
 8  1, 10|    recriminations I had a very natural answer to make, and I made
 9  1, 13|         It explained to me how natural it was, in spite of all
10  1, 13|       and at liberty, in their natural element. I will not mention
11  1, 20|     garlands of bindweed, real natural hammocks, which a light
12  1, 21|        a wonder, I might say a natural deformity, very rarely met
13  1, 22|      this life seemed easy and natural, and we thought no longer
14  1, 23|      the rough outlines of the natural arches and pendants disposed
15  2, 2 |       to hunt the shark in its natural element, you would perhaps
16  2, 3 |    springing capriciously from natural pillars, standing broad
17  2, 9 |  degree. Was I going towards a natural phenomenon as yet unknown
18  2, 9 |      others which upheld them. Natural towers, large scarps, cut
19  2, 10| penetrated to this lagoon by a natural canal, which opens about
20  2, 10|       to look upon it as quite natural that he should wake under
21  2, 10|       an admirable specimen of natural architecture. Between the
22  2, 11|      open, especially those on natural history. My work on submarine
23  2, 12|   anger; and I feared that his natural violence would lead him
24  2, 12|     alone. They have plenty of natural enemies--cachalots, swordfish,
25  2, 12|      in saying that whales had natural enemies enough, without
26  2, 15|     laws, but we cannot resist natural ones." ~Captain Nemo had
27  2, 17|       could follow us, and the natural curiosities of these seas
28  2, 18|       legends in the matter of natural history. Besides, when it