Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |            in dry dock. They could scarcely believe it possible; at
 2  1, 2 |           of these animals, we can scarcely conjecture. However, the
 3  1, 5 |        giant narwhal, and he could scarcely fail to answer the summons
 4  1, 6 |     terrible harpoon in the other, scarcely twenty feet from the motionless
 5  1, 7 |          came nearer and nearer. I scarcely heard it. My strength was
 6  1, 10| ingeniously fitted up, and I could scarcely believe my eyes. ~"Captain
 7  1, 13|           beautiful, the sky pure. Scarcely could the long vehicle feel
 8  1, 13|            blindly." ~Ned Land had scarcely pronounced these words when
 9  1, 14|            the sea grey, but calm. Scarcely a billow. Captain Nemo,
10  1, 15|            of a quarter of a mile, scarcely stopping, and following
11  1, 22|        appeared to me no more than scarcely defined shadows, when the
12  2, 1 |           suddenly, and the reeds, scarcely raised by the breeze, lay
13  2, 1 |            rays? No; for the moon, scarcely two days old, was still
14  2, 3 |         was dropped, but the chain scarcely ran, for it was little more
15  2, 4 |            speed, the crossing was scarcely the work of an hour. But
16  2, 4 |     amongst currents of which they scarcely knew anything. Under such
17  2, 13|           a stern silence reigned, scarcely broken by the flapping of
18  2, 21|        wave in the air; but he had scarcely displayed it, when he was
19  2, 21|       mediate once more. But I had scarcely spoken, when Captain Nemo
20  2, 21|         that was preparing. We had scarcely time to reflect; taking
21  2, 22|         listened with every sense, scarcely breathing; plunged, like