Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |       the narwhal in this narrow pass. Many of the sailors affirmed
 2  1, 5 |       that the monster could not pass there, "that he was too
 3  1, 16|   casting phosphorescent gleams, pass blusteringly by. ~My blood
 4  1, 19|          thought it was going to pass it by, when, going back
 5  1, 19|       steer his vessel into that pass where Dumont d'Urville's
 6  1, 21|          that the Nautilus would pass in these parts, if it float
 7  1, 21|        If not, many months would pass ere she could leave her
 8  1, 21|     electricity which none could pass with impunity. ~Meanwhile,
 9  2, 2 |       the Island of Crespo, will pass; but going up and down at
10  2, 5 |      platform. Most impatient to pass through Captain Nemo's tunnel,
11  2, 7 |         the nearer objects which pass like a flash of lightning. ~
12  2, 7 |   advanced rapidly by the narrow pass. For one instant I caught
13  2, 11|         for the great current to pass round it. Such was the region
14  2, 13|   importance. ~At 60° lat. every pass had disappeared. But, seeking
15  2, 13|        Nemo would discover a new pass. He was never mistaken when
16  2, 13| impossible as advance, for every pass had closed behind us; and
17  2, 13|  wonderful precision. ~"We shall pass it, if you please, sir,"
18  2, 18|          which were too large to pass through the Straits of Gibraltar." ~"
19  2, 18|       attempts the crew tried to pass a slip-knot round the body
20  2, 19|        day. I saw a large vessel pass the horizon struggling painfully.
21  2, 22|           the last that I should pass in the Nautilus. I remained