Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |    boat had escaped the public eye? For a private gentleman
 2  1, 4 |       been inaccessible to the eye of man. I naturally led
 3  1, 5 | whitened the sea as far as the eye could reach; and how often
 4  1, 5 |    heaving breast and troubled eye watching the course of the
 5  1, 6 |    cried the harpooner. ~Every eye was turned towards the point
 6  1, 6 |       can see now--with steady eye and grave face, went up
 7  1, 10|     ever been presented to the eye of a naturalist. My delight
 8  1, 13|  follow. I followed it with my eye; saw it lose itself in the
 9  1, 14|      his powerful glass to his eye, he scanned every point
10  1, 22|  immovable, without taking his eye off the point of observation.
11  1, 22|       the sky and sea. ~But my eye was no sooner applied to
12  1, 22|     was not looking at me; his eye was steadily fixed upon
13  1, 22|       half-paralysed limbs. My eye lids, like leaden caps,
14  2, 1 |  surrounded with white like an eye. There were also some Isabella
15  2, 2 |        them so charming to the eye. The most beautiful are
16  2, 3 |       stir. ~I saw the haggard eye; I saw the different phases
17  2, 5 |       is not to be feared. His eye is prompt, his arm sure." ~
18  2, 5 |     head grey and pointed, the eye surrounded by white spots,
19  2, 5 |  Captain Nemo did not take his eye from the knob, suspended
20  2, 8 |    trembled as if an invisible eye had plunged into my most
21  2, 8 |       from the room. ~There my eye fell upon the compass. Our
22  2, 12|     able to see with its right eye. But the formidable troop
23  2, 15|        brilliancy of which the eye could not bear. The power
24  2, 21|        watching with a glowing eye the glorious wreck. Perhaps