Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |     coast of Patagonia. We had crossed the tropic of Capricorn,
 2  1, 5 |      27th of the same month we crossed the Equator on the 110th
 3  1, 5 |      and the Sandwich Islands, crossed the tropic of Cancer, and
 4  1, 7 |         quite still, with arms crossed, and legs stretched out,
 5  1, 10| answerable. ~These reflections crossed my mind rapidly, whilst
 6  1, 13|   given latitude and longitude crossed. ~The sea has its large
 7  1, 15|      by bands of copper, which crossed the chest, protecting it
 8  1, 17|       of November the Nautilus crossed the tropic of Cancer at
 9  1, 17|    still to the south-east. It crossed the equator December 1,
10  1, 17| cetacean. But a sudden thought crossed my mind. "A vessel!" I said,
11  1, 22|   usual. He stopped sometimes, crossed his arms, and observed the
12  1, 23|    Captain Nemo, with his arms crossed on his breast, and all the
13  2, 4 |      Israelites, nevertheless, crossed there to reach the Promised
14  2, 7 |       shores of Greece, we had crossed the Straits of Gibraltar
15  2, 9 |      Or even (for this thought crossed my brain) had the hand of
16  2, 9 |   quitting the Nautilus we had crossed the line of trees, and a
17  2, 11|      SEA~That day the Nautilus crossed a singular part of the Atlantic
18  2, 14|       and there, with his arms crossed, mute and motionless, and
19  2, 17|        Tropic of Capricorn was crossed on the thirty-seventh meridian,
20  2, 19|     looked at me with his arms crossed. ~"Sir," I said, "to return
21  2, 22|       speed. That night we had crossed two hundred leagues of the
22  2, 22|        silently, with his arms crossed, gliding like a spectre
23  2, 23|        than ten months, I have crossed 20,000 leagues in that submarine