Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |         nothing more than again seeing my country, my friends,
 2  1, 4 |         of the expedition. But, seeing that Ned Land let me speak
 3  1, 5 | Commander Farragut, desirous of seeing Ned Land at work, gave him
 4  1, 10|      should have no interest in seeing you again; I could place
 5  1, 10|       we must renounce for ever seeing our country, our friends,
 6  1, 15|  waiting our use. ~Ned Land, on seeing them, showed evident repugnance
 7  1, 16|         I was soon reassured by seeing the Captain lie down beside
 8  1, 16|       well. They passed without seeing us, brushing us with their
 9  1, 21|   respectful distance. However, seeing it motionless, by degrees
10  1, 22|     direction indicated without seeing anything. The sky and water
11  1, 22|  looking at me, perhaps without seeing me. His step was firm, but
12  2, 1 |      worthy fellow persisted in seeing in the Commander of the
13  2, 3 |   surprise, his terror even, at seeing four great copper heads
14  2, 4 | singular appearance. I remember seeing the Bay of Tor entirely
15  2, 8 |        I passed thus! Sometimes seeing myself and companions safely
16  2, 8 |   anxieties; but the thought of seeing our project discovered before
17  2, 8 |    forces, fought bravely. But, seeing that the treasure must fall
18  2, 13| landscape like a diorama. Often seeing no exit, I thought we were
19  2, 15|         say all, I think we are seeing here things which God never
20  2, 17|      navigators named thus from seeing the quantity of smoke that
21  2, 19|           Well, sir?" said Ned, seeing I did not reply. ~"Well,