Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |         rapidity? ~From the same cause, the idea of a floating
 2  1, 2 | professor, and not give too much cause for laughter to the Americans,
 3  1, 4 |    destruction such a mass would cause, if hurled with the speed
 4  1, 5 |    seated on the taffrail, would cause dreadful perspirations,
 5  1, 14|         see whether you have any cause to accuse me of folly and
 6  1, 16|          was not so sudden as to cause relief from the pressure
 7  2, 1 |          questioned me as to the cause of this strange phenomenon.
 8  2, 4 |      board your boat." ~"But the cause of this surprise?" ~"Well!
 9  2, 4 |     Mediterranean, from the sole cause of difference of level.
10  2, 5 |        vengeance of which he had cause to repent, turned upon the
11  2, 8 |     trouble, what wrong it might cause him and what he might do
12  2, 8 |      failure. Certainly I had no cause to complain of him; on the
13  2, 9 |    shower, I soon understood the cause. It was rain falling violently,
14  2, 11|        the Pacific. Ned Land had cause for fear. In these large
15  2, 12|          my room. I inquired the cause of their visit. ~"A simple
16  2, 12|     these fishermen will one day cause the disappearance of the
17  2, 15|    little. ~"May I ask, sir, the cause of this accident?" ~"An
18  2, 18|          come over him? For what cause? For my part, I did not
19  2, 20|        so deeply submerged as to cause it to break. The Nautilus
20  2, 22|      dreadful word, revealed the cause of the agitation spreading