Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |       superior strength of the hull of the Moravian, she would
 2  1, 1 |   slight shock was felt on the hull of the Scotia, on her quarter,
 3  1, 2 |         the idea of a floating hull of an enormous wreck was
 4  1, 2 |        necessary to pierce the hull of the steamer. ~"Indeed,
 5  1, 4 |      express train against the hull of a vessel." ~"Yes--certainly--
 6  1, 6 |     about twenty feet from the hull, and died out--not diving
 7  1, 6 |      turned and slid under the hull. Any moment a collision
 8  1, 7 |       was about to examine the hull, which formed on deck a
 9  1, 9 |        trembling motion of the hull under the influence of the
10  1, 11|       to the upper part of the hull of the Nautilus, and occupies
11  1, 11|      to a man-hole made in the hull of the Nautilus, that corresponds
12  1, 12|       that is raised about the hull of the Nautilus, and furnished
13  1, 13|   longboat, half buried in the hull of the vessel, formed a
14  1, 14|       projection formed by the hull of the pinnace, I inhaled
15  1, 15| impalpable dust of shells. The hull of the Nautilus, resembling
16  1, 22|       glided over the metallic hull of the vessel. I was surprised
17  2, 11|    this powerful pressure, the hull of the Nautilus quivered
18  2, 15|        then, gliding under its hull, raised it with irresistible
19  2, 16|      least four yards from the hull of the Nautilus. The Captain
20  2, 16|        humming sound under the hull of the Nautilus. The ice
21  2, 16|      full speed, made the iron hull tremble to its very bolts
22  2, 18|      gnashing against the iron hull. I continued my work. These
23  2, 19|   There is no well-constructed hull that cannot defy the sea."