Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |      price be relieved from this formidable cetacean1~
 2  1, 2 |         might try to work such a formidable engine. ~But the idea of
 3  1, 2 |      campaign, and provided with formidable fishing apparatus, no one
 4  1, 6 |          I do not know with what formidable being I have to deal, and
 5  1, 7 |          drew us down into their formidable machine. ~
 6  1, 8 |        kind, living, moving, and formidable as they. Then my brain grew
 7  1, 16|        veins as I recognised two formidable sharks which threatened
 8  1, 18|     water, did they not see some formidable cetacean that they regarded
 9  1, 22|   heralds of the hurricane whose formidable sword would now and then
10  2, 1 | satisfied with shunning man. His formidable apparatus not only suited
11  2, 1 |     hemisphere. During the day a formidable troop of sharks accompanied
12  2, 9 |           at the bottom of which formidable creatures might be heard
13  2, 12|      with its right eye. But the formidable troop was nearing us. They
14  2, 12|       Nautilus was nothing but a formidable harpoon, brandished by the
15  2, 12|    animal. It could not feel the formidable blows from their tails upon
16  2, 12|    studded with tusks, and their formidable eyes. Ned Land could not
17  2, 12|         with mutilated bodies. A formidable explosion could not have
18  2, 16|    ice-field from beneath like a formidable battering-ram. It broke
19  2, 18|      Land drew my attention to a formidable pricking, like the sting
20  2, 18|          would suffice to make a formidable monster." ~"Do they fish
21  2, 18|   presence of the Nautilus, more formidable than itself, and on which
22  2, 18|       axe, Captain Nemo cut this formidable tentacle, that slid wriggling
23  2, 18|          emotion and horror! The formidable beak of a cuttlefish was
24  2, 19|          that which causes those formidable cyclones, by the difference
25  2, 21|     hatred against them. All the formidable past rose before me. Instead