Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |    upon him. One magnificent evening, the 30th July (that is
 2  1, 6 |     minutes to eleven in the evening, the electric light reappeared
 3  1, 7 |  about eleven o'clock in the evening before. I reckoned then
 4  1, 13|     to salmon. ~I passed the evening reading, writing, and thinking.
 5  1, 20|       at five o'clock in the evening, loaded with our riches,
 6  1, 20|      a grilled repast in the evening. Then the hunt was resumed,
 7  1, 20|        At six o'clock in the evening we had regained the shore;
 8  1, 20|  return to the Nautilus this evening?" said Conseil. ~"Suppose
 9  1, 23| stairs. The panels, shut the evening before, were open. I went
10  2, 1 |       At five o'clock in the evening, before that fleeting twilight
11  2, 1 |   About seven o'clock in the evening, the Nautilus, half-immersed,
12  2, 5 |     ARABIAN TUNNEL~That same evening, in 21° 30' N. lat., the
13  2, 5 |    About five o'clock in the evening we sighted to the north
14  2, 6 |     Till five o'clock in the evening I employed myself in arranging
15  2, 16| vitiated atmosphere. Towards evening the trench was dug one yard
16  2, 16|    could replace it. On that evening, Captain Nemo ought to open
17  2, 16| Towards three o'clock in the evening this feeling rose to a violent
18  2, 17|      at seven o'clock in the evening. Then all our past sufferings
19  2, 17|   the Nautilus. Now, on that evening, it was evident, to, my
20  2, 17|      great rapidity. Towards evening it approached the Falkland
21  2, 17|     several days, and in the evening of the 9th of April we sighted
22  2, 19| gloom. At ten o'clock in the evening the sky was on fire. The