Part, Chapter

 1  1, 7 |         and which I immediately recognised. ~"Ned!" I cried. ~"The
 2  1, 8 |       whiteness and intensity I recognised that electric light which
 3  1, 8 |     which were brought to us, I recognised several fish delicately
 4  1, 10|   reason is that, your identity recognised, I wished to weigh maturely
 5  1, 14|         I found a small island, recognised in 1801 by Captain Crespo,
 6  1, 15|    distance were discernible. I recognised magnificent rocks, hung
 7  1, 16|    blood froze in my veins as I recognised two formidable sharks which
 8  1, 17|       visible in all of them. I recognised some unmistakable Irishmen,
 9  1, 18|    coral, covered with fungi, I recognised certain debris that the
10  1, 20|      trees, little beans that I recognised as the "abrou" of the Malays,
11  1, 22|        in the Sea of Timor, and recognised the island of that name
12  1, 23|       sea-forest. I immediately recognised that marvellous region in
13  2, 1 | twenty-two miles an hour. If we recognised so many different varieties
14  2, 3 |        extremity of its fins, I recognised the terrible melanopteron
15  2, 7 |        an upper one, long since recognised, which conveys the waters
16  2, 10|       fractures of the walls. I recognised some euphorbias, with the
17  2, 12|         the cachalot's teeth. I recognised the southern whale by its
18  2, 17|        rough summits of which I recognised the following day. The depth
19  2, 21|      sir," said Ned, "they have recognised the unicorn, and they are
20  2, 21|          Commander Farragut had recognised in the supposed narwhal
21  2, 21|       his identity had not been recognised, at least, the nations united