Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |        antipodes. ~"Conseil," I called in an impatient voice. ~
 2  1, 3 |      Conseil say? ~"Conseil," I called a third time. ~Conseil appeared. ~"
 3  1, 4 |         frigate might have been called the Argus, for a hundred
 4  1, 5 |           Keep your eyes open!" called out the sailors. ~And they
 5  1, 6 |         the animal attentively, called the engineer. The engineer
 6  1, 6 |    gnawed it. ~The engineer was called again. ~"You have turned
 7  1, 10|        Nautilus." ~Captain Nemo called. A steward appeared. The
 8  1, 14|        s and Conseil's cabin, I called my two companions, who followed
 9  1, 21|         s promise. ~I therefore called Conseil, who brought me
10  1, 22|         to the engineer who had called it into existence. ~Our
11  1, 23|     then the inextricable plots called "macciota," and on which
12  2, 1 |     able to answer him. ~"It is called a milk sea," I explained. "
13  2, 2 |          The most beautiful are called virgin pearls, or paragons.
14  2, 3 |    species of shark so properly called. It was more than twenty-five
15  2, 6 |        March, a smaller island, called Reka, showed itself near
16  2, 9 | electric lamps were prepared. I called the Captain's attention
17  2, 11|          quiet, immovable ocean called the Sargasso Sea, a perfect
18  2, 12|     pounds of that precious oil called spermaceti. The cachalot
19  2, 13|    ice-packs, plains broken up, called palchs when they are circular,
20  2, 14|    yards and a half, and justly called the vultures of the ocean;
21  2, 14|        these seals, properly so called, which have no external
22  2, 20|       At one time this ship was called the Marseillais. It carried
23  2, 21|       were taken which might be called the signal for action. They
24  2, 22|  meeting, forming a gulf justly called the "Navel of the Ocean,"