Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     long intervals to the upper level of the ocean. ~"If, on the
 2  1, 5 |        the Straits of Magellan, level with Cape Vierges. But Commander
 3  1, 10|        at thirty feet below its level, their reign ceases, their
 4  1, 12|        sinks that had just been level with the surface." ~"Well,
 5  1, 12|      When I wish to rise to the level of the sea, I only let off
 6  1, 13| Nautilus, fifty yards below the level of the sea." ~"But, M. Aronnax,"
 7  1, 17|      rise 5,000 yards above the level of the sea. Besides other
 8  1, 19|     yard and a half between the level of high and low seas. To-day
 9  2, 1 |    carried by the Ganges to the level of the sea, and which the
10  2, 3 |    surface of the sea. Then the level of the bank would sink capriciously.
11  2, 4 |  zoophytes flourish beneath the level of the sea, but they also
12  2, 4 |     sole cause of difference of level. I caught a large number
13  2, 7 |       would each year raise the level of this sea, for its evaporation
14  2, 9 |    eight hundred feet above the level of the plain; but on the
15  2, 10|     summit evidently passed the level of the ocean. It must be
16  2, 10|       six in circumference. Its level (the manometer showed) could
17  2, 10|         the same as the outside level, for there must necessarily
18  2, 10|      boiling lava, and when the level of the incandescent liquid
19  2, 10|    speak was not made above the level of the sea." ~"But, friend
20  2, 10|    eight hundred feet above the level of the ocean. Half an hour
21  2, 12|         fancied that, when on a level with Cape Horn, he would
22  2, 16|      immense trench made on the level of the water-line. Then,
23  2, 17|     rises 2,070 yards above the level of the sea, with a very
24  2, 20|     sea-water. Besides, on this level, so well chosen, the cable