Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |  satisfaction (I must say) of the sharks. Small craft radiated in
 2  1, 16|         recognised two formidable sharks which threatened us. It
 3  1, 17|        with hungry eyes, enormous sharks, attracted by the human
 4  1, 23|      Captain, out of the reach of sharks." ~"Yes, sir, of sharks
 5  1, 23|           sharks." ~"Yes, sir, of sharks and men," gravely replied
 6  2, 1 |         day a formidable troop of sharks accompanied us, terrible
 7  2, 1 |         were "cestracio philippi" sharks, with brown backs and whitish
 8  2, 1 |           were also some Isabella sharks, with rounded snouts marked
 9  2, 1 | particularly certain smooth-hound sharks, whose mouth is studded
10  2, 1 |           able to devour. But the sharks did not fail to help them
11  2, 2 |     Aronnax you are not afraid of sharks?" ~"Sharks!" exclaimed I. ~
12  2, 2 |          not afraid of sharks?" ~"Sharks!" exclaimed I. ~This question
13  2, 2 |         is almost certain to meet sharks, is quite another thing!
14  2, 2 |          than a hundred and fifty sharks." ~"A hundred and fifty
15  2, 2 |               A hundred and fifty sharks!" exclaimed Ned Land. ~"
16  2, 2 |   exclaimed Ned Land. ~"Did I say sharks?" said I hurriedly. "I meant
17  2, 2 |         hundred and fifty pearls. Sharks would not be sense." ~"Certainly
18  2, 2 |          tone, "are you afraid of sharks, brave Ned?" ~"I!" replied
19  2, 2 |     harpoon! You know, sir, these sharks are ill-fashioned beasts.
20  2, 2 |     Conseil, what do you think of sharks?" ~"Me!" said Conseil. "
21  2, 2 |        you, sir, mean to face the sharks, I do not see why your faithful
22  2, 3 |           The disquieting idea of sharks shot through my mind, but
23  2, 10|         to shoot above the waves; sharks of many kinds; amongst others,