Part, Chapter

 1  1, 9 | breathed with difficulty. The heavy air seemed to oppress my
 2  1, 15|     to help us dress in these heavy and impervious clothes,
 3  1, 15|    thick boots, weighted with heavy leaden soles. The texture
 4  1, 15|    truth, imprisoned in these heavy garments, and glued to the
 5  1, 16|    glasses, and I fell into a heavy slumber, which the movement
 6  1, 19|       ran softly aground on a heavy sand, after having happily
 7  1, 22|       Conseil went off into a heavy slumber. I was thinking
 8  1, 23|       knew nothing. Lost in a heavy sleep in which they had
 9  1, 23|       He seemed fatigued; his heavy eyes had not been refreshed
10  2, 3 |      the sailors to put on my heavy sea-dress. Captain Nemo
11  2, 3 |   myself to be dressed in the heavy copper helmet, and our reservoirs
12  2, 3 |  their granite base, like the heavy columns of Tuscan architecture.
13  2, 3 |       sailors, got rid of the heavy copper helmet. ~Captain
14  2, 5 |  night fell in the midst of a heavy silence, sometimes broken
15  2, 8 |       the platform, which the heavy rolls of the sea beat over
16  2, 8 |    flight. My luggage was not heavy; my notes, nothing more. ~
17  2, 9 |      sprang, like a jet under heavy pressure, and upheld others
18  2, 14|        so agile in the water, heavy and awkward as they are
19  2, 16|    the water, and already the heavy atmosphere of the Nautilus
20  2, 20|     the 27th, in the midst of heavy fogs, they reached the port
21  2, 21|     agitated by the fall of a heavy body, splashed the stern
22  2, 22|      say) I had fallen into a heavy sleep towards the early