Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |        hundred miles from Cape Clear, and, after three days'
 2  1, 1 |        done by a punch. It was clear, then, that the instrument
 3  1, 5 |        in deep water, and keep clear of continents or islands,
 4  1, 7 |      stunned me that I have no clear recollection of my sensations
 5  1, 7 |       of the iron plates, were clear and uniform. Besides, the
 6  1, 8 |        The water was fresh and clear, but it was water and did
 7  1, 9 |        my brain freed, my mind clear. I then began an attentive
 8  1, 10|    were well turned, his words clear, and his fluency of speech
 9  1, 10|        arabesques, shed a soft clear light over all the marvels
10  1, 14|      It was written in a bold, clear hand, the characters rather
11  1, 16|    companion, stretched in the clear crystal, set us the example. ~
12  1, 17|     alone, calm, with a grave, clear face, his grey hair glued
13  1, 22|     and water were lost in the clear line of the horizon. ~However,
14  1, 23|        with my head singularly clear. To my great surprise, I
15  1, 23|      over this place a sort of clear twilight that singularly
16  2, 1 |      At this moment nothing is clear to me; I catch but a glimpse
17  2, 1 |        and whose waters are so clear and transparent that any
18  2, 4 |      There, between two waters clear as crystal, through the
19  2, 10|  having left its port, steered clear of all land at a few yards
20  2, 13|      to cross. The weather was clear, the atmosphere pure enough,
21  2, 14|        a woman can give, their clear voluptuous eyes, their charming
22  2, 17|    according as it is misty or clear, is a sign of fine or of
23  2, 20| instant I caught sight of Cape Clear, and the light which guides
24  2, 20|     sea was beautiful, the sky clear. About eight miles to the