Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |           engine, from the harpoon thrown by the hand to the barbed
 2  1, 6 |  straightened, and the harpoon was thrown; I heard the sonorous stroke
 3  1, 6 |       fearful shock followed, and, thrown over the rail without having
 4  1, 7 |           the Canadian. ~"Were you thrown into the sea by the shock
 5  1, 7 |            learned world, and over thrown and misled the imagination
 6  1, 9 |         stop him, the Canadian had thrown him down, and held him by
 7  1, 10|           to my host, who had just thrown himself on one of the divans, "
 8  1, 21|         when a stone unfortunately thrown by a native struck against,
 9  1, 23|           stony knobs. ~Chance had thrown me just by the most precious
10  2, 5 |           rose. Ned Land, his body thrown a little back, brandished
11  2, 5 | disappeared. The harpoon, although thrown with great force; had apparently
12  2, 6 |         you sorry that destiny has thrown us into Captain Nemo's hands?" ~
13  2, 9 |           unsteady trunk of a tree thrown across from one abyss to
14  2, 11|      cautioned me thus, when I was thrown forward on to the carpet.
15  2, 13|      minarets; there a fallen city thrown to the earth, as it were,
16  2, 13|        infinite strength. The ice, thrown high in the air, fell like
17  2, 15|           the darkness, when I was thrown into the middle of the room.
18  2, 15|       every ridge, every facet was thrown a different light, according
19  2, 16|            heat from the piles was thrown through the worms bathed
20  2, 20|          of the storm, we had been thrown eastward once more. All
21  2, 20|    surprised on board, he would be thrown without further trial into
22  2, 21|          roared, as, with his body thrown forward, he wrung the Canadian'
23  2, 21|         moved. Ned Land would have thrown himself into the sea, but
24  2, 22|           inhabitant of the earth, thrown across the cataract which