Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |    Abraham Lincoln, beating to port, described a semicircle. ~"
 2  1, 6 |        The thing itself on the port quarter!" cried the harpooner. ~
 3  1, 12|      this boat to starboard or port, to turn, in a word, following
 4  1, 12|   getting repaired at the next port." ~"Ah, Commander! your
 5  1, 17|     and it was heeling over to port. This skeleton of what it
 6  1, 19|   immovable, laying lightly to port side. ~When I rose, I perceived
 7  1, 21|        resounded outside. ~The port lids were pulled down outside.
 8  1, 22|       the breakers of Money to port and the Victoria reefs to
 9  2, 4 |       to see the long jetty of Port Said after to-morrow, when
10  2, 6 |       you can see the jetty of Port Said stretching into the
11  2, 8 |  resolved to make for a French port. ~"The Spanish commanders
12  2, 8 |       to be taken to a Spanish port, and, if not to Cadiz, into
13  2, 8 |  disembark these ingots at the port of Vigo was depriving them
14  2, 9 |       a quay, as if an ancient port had formerly abutted on
15  2, 10| Captain? The Nautilus wants no port." ~"No, sir; but it wants
16  2, 10|      Nautilus, having left its port, steered clear of all land
17  2, 15|     paper, whilst those of the port side were hanging at least
18  2, 16|        our prison. The wall to port had advanced to at least
19  2, 18|     answered Conseil. ~"In the port?" said Ned, ironically. ~"
20  2, 18|   other poulps appeared at the port light. I counted seven.
21  2, 19|    Island, some miles from the port of New York. I can describe
22  2, 20|   heavy fogs, they reached the port of Heart's Content. The
23  2, 20|     round us. ~I looked to the port side, and saw nothing but
24  2, 21|        was looking through the port panel. A large mass cast