Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |  faithful to his promise, was to turn the course to the south-east
 2  1, 6 |        to dive, it took a little turn, and stopped a short distance
 3  1, 8 |      understood. ~"Go on in your turn," I said to the harpooner; "
 4  1, 12|          part of the Nautilus. I turn on taps and they fill, and
 5  1, 12|         to starboard or port, to turn, in a word, following a
 6  1, 19|    without noticing the ironical turn of his phrase, "the Nautilus
 7  1, 21|      with both hands, he, in his turn, was overthrown. ~"I am
 8  1, 22| propelling power, made the screw turn more rapidly. ~Just then
 9  2, 1 |          leaning over them would turn giddy. The Nautilus usually
10  2, 2 |       ill-fashioned beasts. They turn on their bellies to seize
11  2, 5 |   pinnace and assailed us in its turn. ~This manoeuvre did not
12  2, 9 |          the liquid element, and turn it to vapour by contact. ~
13  2, 10|     interesting walk." ~At every turn of the path we were following,
14  2, 12|         with Cape Horn, he would turn the helm westward, in order
15  2, 15|         cry from Conseil made me turn. ~"What is it?" I asked. ~"
16  2, 15|         his course, would either turn these obstacles or else
17  2, 16|      cork-jackets to work in our turn! Pickaxes sounded on the
18  2, 16| accomplished, each one handed in turn to his panting companions
19  2, 18|        he cried. ~I looked in my turn, and could not repress a