Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |      vessels, skippers, both of Europe and America, naval officers
 2  1, 1 |   between the United States and Europe, respectively signalled
 3  1, 3 |          all roads lead back to Europe; and the unicorn may be
 4  1, 3 |        be caught in the seas of Europe (for my particular benefit),
 5  1, 5 | corresponding to our January in Europe, but the sea was beautiful
 6  1, 10|   concerning you in America and Europe. You do not know that divers
 7  1, 10|      the special collections of Europe, and in the exhibitions
 8  1, 10|        themselves. No museum in Europe possesses such a collection
 9  1, 22|    approach again the shores of Europe? Improbable conjectures
10  2, 4 |         road to take us back to Europe." ~"But I never said we
11  2, 4 |      said we were going back to Europe." ~"What do you suppose,
12  2, 6 |       is very simple. We are in Europe; and before Captain Nemo'
13  2, 7 |      close shores of Africa and Europe. ~Our speed was now twenty-five
14  2, 7 |     like a real isthmus joining Europe to Africa." ~"Yes, my boy,
15  2, 9 |       were turning our backs on Europe. ~I waited with some impatience
16  2, 9 |        thus engulfed was beyond Europe, Asia, and Lybia, beyond
17  2, 20|         that communication with Europe had ceased. The electricians
18  2, 20|     young America addressed old Europe in these words of wisdom,
19  2, 20|         spark which passes from Europe to America in .32 of a second.