Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |     duck-gun. On the forecastle lay the perfection of a breech-loading
 2  1, 5 |      the Abraham Lincoln as she lay to, and did not leave a
 3  1, 6 |        At eight o'clock the fog lay heavily on the waves, and
 4  1, 7 |        managed: while one of us lay on our back, quite still,
 5  1, 16|        one hour a plain of sand lay stretched before us. Sometimes
 6  1, 17|       was a sad spectacle as it lay lost under the waves, but
 7  1, 18|   sighted it on the 12th inst., lay among the reefs until the
 8  1, 18|       reefs of Pacou and Vanou, lay anchors, cannons, pigs of
 9  1, 19|    coast of Australia. Our boat lay along some miles from the
10  1, 23|     quarters. ~There, on a bed, lay a man about forty years
11  1, 23|    bandages covered with blood, lay on a pillow. I undid the
12  2, 1 |  scarcely raised by the breeze, lay peaceably under the sides
13  2, 2 |       the most common way is to lay the oysters on mats of the
14  2, 3 |         the side where the land lay, and saw nothing but a dark
15  2, 3 |         south. Five miles still lay between us, and it was indistinct
16  2, 9 | surprises awaited me. Before us lay some picturesque ruins,
17  2, 9 |        eyes, ruined, destroyed, lay a town-- its roofs open
18  2, 10|      and the waters of the lake lay a sandy shore which, at
19  2, 13|       the compass, and the snow lay in such hard heaps that
20  2, 13|        the spur of the Nautilus lay stretched a vast plain,
21  2, 13|        it struck the wall which lay like a ceiling above it.
22  2, 14|        restricted. Some lichens lay upon the black rocks; some
23  2, 14|      shore, and we ought not to lay such temptation in this
24  2, 14|       upon the sky. At our feet lay fields of dazzling whiteness.
25  2, 14|       hundreds. In the distance lay the Nautilus like a cetacean
26  2, 20|         all boring molluscs. It lay quietly sheltered from the
27  2, 20|     2,212 fathoms, and there it lay without any anchorage; and