Part, Chapter

 1  1, 19|    miles from the redoubtable bank on which Cook's vessel was
 2  2, 2 |    companions shall visit the Bank of Manaar, and if by chance
 3  2, 3 |      distance from the Manaar Bank; but the boat is ready,
 4  2, 3 |       stretched the pintadine bank, an inexhaustible field
 5  2, 3 |     the highest points of the bank of pintadines. ~"Here we
 6  2, 3 |    sea. Then the level of the bank would sink capriciously.
 7  2, 3 | obliged to pull them from the bank to which they adhered by
 8  2, 3 |       Captain we regained the bank, and, following the road
 9  2, 3 |       excursion to the Manaar Bank. ~Two conclusions I must
10  2, 6 |       were near enough to the bank, and if the vessel was floating
11  2, 6 |       at the time. Not if the bank was far away, and the boat
12  2, 7 | suddenly. There was a perfect bank, on which there was not
13  2, 7 |  returned to the study of the bank, which the Nautilus was
14  2, 11|     formation of this immense bank. And this is the reason
15  2, 13|    presence of an ice pack or bank. Accordingly, larger blocks
16  2, 16| Nautilus aground on the lower bank, and my men will attack
17  2, 16|      depth at which the lower bank was immersed. ~"My friends,"
18  2, 16|      the crew set foot on the bank of ice, and among them Ned
19  2, 20|      the extreme south of the Bank of Newfoundland. This bank
20  2, 20|    Bank of Newfoundland. This bank consists of alluvia, or