Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     of an enormous wreck was given up. ~There remained, then,
 2  1, 5 |      It was a grand defiance given to the giant narwhal, and
 3  1, 6 |   order to stop her had been given, and the frigate now simply
 4  1, 11|      of it, which might have given me an idea of the number
 5  1, 13|      the very spot where the given latitude and longitude crossed. ~
 6  1, 13|     forms. Never had it been given to me to surprise these
 7  1, 15|      had, by means of a tap, given entrance to the water, which
 8  1, 18|       A vessel, to which was given the name of the Recherche,
 9  1, 21|   but I would willingly have given a finger for my discovery." ~"
10  1, 21|     Ah!" replied I. ~"I have given the order to open the hatches." ~"
11  1, 22|   Evidently Captain Nemo had given this order at the same time
12  1, 22|    Ned Land, "they have only given us the ship's fare." ~"Friend
13  1, 23|    of Blood," that trade has given to its most beautiful productions.
14  2, 4 |      of a voyage which it is given to so few men to make." ~
15  2, 4 |   pretends that its name was given to it after the passage
16  2, 6 |     himself that we have not given up all hope of regaining
17  2, 6 |  Captain Nemo. ~An order was given; the Nautilus tacked about
18  2, 8 |      obstinate companion had given me no time; and, after all,
19  2, 8 |    and him alone America had given up her precious metals.
20  2, 9 |   one? What would I not have given to know his thoughts, to
21  2, 11|     explanation which can be given, he says, seems to me to
22  2, 12|  Conseil?" ~"By calculation; given the size of the vessel,
23  2, 13|   band. English whalers have given it the name of "ice blink."
24  2, 17|  simplest aliments that were given them. We, on the contrary,
25  2, 18| fixed to its head, that have given the name of cephalopod to
26  2, 18|     vitality the Creator has given them! what vigour in their