Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |        aquatic mammal, unknown till then, which threw up from
 2  1, 5 |  cetacean. I looked and looked till I was nearly blind, whilst
 3  1, 6 |        We were on the qui vive till daylight, and prepared for
 4  1, 6 |       I will pursue that beast till my frigate bursts up." ~"
 5  1, 7 |        for some hours, perhaps till day-break. Poor chance!
 6  1, 11|     the bridge, carefully shut till then; I mast it, hoist my
 7  1, 13|    settled, formed continents, till at length the earth became
 8  1, 13|        waited for some moments till its disc touched the horizon.
 9  1, 13|       a long time I dreamt on, till my eyes fell on the instruments
10  1, 14|     likely not have his dinner till very late." ~I did honour
11  1, 15|        Nemo stopped; he waited till I joined him, and then pointed
12  1, 18|    stayed in the unlucky place till October. Then he quitted
13  1, 21| Nautilus. ~I worked in my room till noon, without having seen
14  1, 22|     waited, according to habit till the daily phrase was said.
15  2, 1 |        Nothing on the horizon, till about four o'clock a steamer
16  2, 2 |         It is interesting. So, till to-morrow, sir, and early." ~
17  2, 3 |      him by a gentle declivity till we disappeared under the
18  2, 4 |      to make." ~For four days, till the 3rd of February, the
19  2, 6 |     breakfast and set to work. Till five o'clock in the evening
20  2, 6 |     unbearable. The sea, which till now had been white, was
21  2, 8 |     Nautilus. So all is ready, till to-night." ~"The sea is
22  2, 8 |   alive or dead. But adieu now till to-night." ~With these words
23  2, 9 |    waited with some impatience till the ship's place was pricked
24  2, 14|      the fog turned to snow. ~"Till to-morrow," said the Captain,
25  2, 14|      tempest of snow continued till the next day. It was impossible
26  2, 14|       and we do not want more. Till to-morrow, then!" ~Captain
27  2, 19|        passed thus. It was not till the 1st of May that the