Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |    behind. All at once from the dark line of the horizon whither
 2  1, 7 |      from us, and looked like a dark mass, hardly discernible.
 3  1, 8 |         but we are still in the dark about ourselves." ~"Let
 4  1, 16|        in hand, to cut down the dark copses? ~This forest was
 5  1, 16|        some inhabitant from its dark couch. But if they did approach
 6  1, 16|    steep granite shore, forming dark grottos, but which presented
 7  1, 19|   submarine swallows, which, in dark nights, light alternately
 8  1, 23|     Nemo placed himself under a dark gallery, where by a slight
 9  2, 1 |      rounded snouts marked with dark spots. These powerful creatures
10  2, 3 |      side. ~The night was still dark. Layers of clouds covered
11  2, 3 |      lay, and saw nothing but a dark line enclosing three parts
12  2, 3 |        Manaar. There, under the dark waters, stretched the pintadine
13  2, 3 |         liquid drops struck the dark depths of the waves crisply
14  2, 3 |         into pyramids. In their dark fractures huge crustacea,
15  2, 3 |         At first it seemed very dark to me. The solar rays seemed
16  2, 5 |     directions. ~This cabin was dark; but soon my eyes accustomed
17  2, 6 |        will be that which, on a dark night, will bring the Nautilus
18  2, 8 |        I obeyed. The saloon was dark, but through the transparent
19  2, 9 |      The waters were profoundly dark, but Captain Nemo pointed
20  2, 9 |       medium--their under parts dark and wild, the upper coloured
21  2, 9 |        right and left ran long, dark galleries, where sight was
22  2, 21|       of her mainmast. Then the dark mass disappeared, and with
23  2, 22| imagination. ~I crept along the dark stairs of the Nautilus,