Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |       the organisation of these animals, we can scarcely conjecture.
 2  1, 2 |       against which terrestrial animals, such as elephants or rhinoceroses,
 3  1, 3 |     tell where we may go; these animals can be very capricious.
 4  1, 4 |          which is that, if such animals do exist at the bottom of
 5  1, 6 |       even to the most terrible animals. Ned Land contented himself
 6  1, 7 |        that of the antediluvian animals; and I should be free to
 7  1, 8 |      asylums a world of unknown animals, amongst which this submarine
 8  1, 13|         to me to surprise these animals, alive and at liberty, in
 9  1, 16|   confounded the genera, taking animals for plants; and who would
10  1, 16| incident reminded me that other animals more to be feared might
11  1, 17|         circulation of blood in animals. ~"Yes, the ocean has indeed
12  1, 19|        those trees, terrestrial animals, bearers of cutlets and
13  1, 20|         elastic paws. But these animals did not take to flight so
14  1, 20|   interesting marsupians. These animals were small. They were a
15  2, 12|  annihilating a class of useful animals. Leave the unfortunate cetacea
16  2, 12|         are cachalots--terrible animals, which I have met in troops
17  2, 12|       peculiar to these enraged animals! In the midst of these waters,
18  2, 14|       As I passed these curious animals I could examine them leisurely,
19  2, 18|         never believe that such animals exist," said Ned. ~"Well,"
20  2, 18|       naturalists, one of these animals only six feet long would
21  2, 18|     existence of these gigantic animals, happened some years ago,
22  2, 18|     name of cephalopod to these animals, were twice as long as its
23  2, 18|         arms and tails of these animals are re-formed by renewal;