Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |    was broken. ~This fact, so grave in itself, might perhaps
 2  1, 4 |   feet high), strongly built, grave and taciturn, occasionally
 3  1, 6 |      now--with steady eye and grave face, went up to the gun
 4  1, 10|     the future to decide this grave question. So I contented
 5  1, 12|     or you will be exposed to grave errors. There is very little
 6  1, 17| steersman alone, calm, with a grave, clear face, his grey hair
 7  1, 18|      coral tomb makes a quiet grave; and I trust that I and
 8  1, 19|        which I look upon as a grave event." ~"But do they know,
 9  1, 20|   parrots of all colours, and grave cockatoos, who seemed to
10  1, 21|    wishing to see me?" ~"Very grave ones; the natives are surrounding
11  1, 23|      inaccessible ocean! ~The grave was being dug slowly; the
12  1, 23|     was lowered into the damp grave. Captain Nemo, with his
13  1, 23|   them, knelt in prayer. ~The grave was then filled in with
14  1, 23|   rose; then, approaching the grave, they knelt again, and all
15  1, 23|     but not by us. We dug the grave, and the polypi undertake
16  2, 1 |      was passing, even to his grave, which he had prepared in
17  2, 6 |     distant time, led to such grave results. I must say here
18  2, 14| height above the horizon, and grave errors may be made with
19  2, 14|    replied Captain Nemo, in a grave voice, handing me the glass,
20  2, 16|     told Captain Nemo of this grave complication. ~"I know it,"