Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     read and reread all the American and European papers without
 2  1, 3 | hesitation the offer of the American Government. ~"Besides,"
 3  1, 4 |     This precious weapon of American origin could throw with
 4  1, 5 |      the frigate spoke some American whalers, from whom we learned
 5  1, 5 |     at the extremity of the American continent, to which some
 6  1, 5 |    point of the Japanese or American coast was left unexplored. ~
 7  1, 5 |    to succeed. Never had an American ship's crew shown more zeal
 8  1, 6 |     swiftest sailers in the American navy. A stubborn anger seized
 9  1, 12|     the best vessels in the American navy; but they attacked
10  2, 11|   Lieutenant Parker, of the American frigate Congress, could
11  2, 12|    the other, either on the American or the Asiatic side." ~"
12  2, 13|  them; but that English and American whalers, in their rage for
13  2, 14|     s theory. The ingenious American has remarked that, between
14  2, 17|  Cape Horn. We were off the American point, March 31st, at seven
15  2, 17|     yards, and followed the American coast. Captain Nemo did
16  2, 18|  Nautilus kept off from the American coast. Evidently it did
17  2, 19|    the several parts of the American coast. We could hope to
18  2, 20| cold water which skirts the American coast. There also are heaped
19  2, 20|   the Canadian a glimpse of American shores, was he going to
20  2, 21|    Whether English, French, American, or Russian, she would be