Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |        the force of the water was considerable. Fortunately this compartment
 2  1, 1 |          which unfortunately were considerable; for of three thousand ships
 3  1, 3 |           and a third an hour-- a considerable speed, but, nevertheless,
 4  1, 6 |    violently agitated, produced a considerable eddy. Never did a tail beat
 5  1, 12|         Therefore I can sink to a considerable depth. When I wish to rise
 6  1, 12| nevertheless, capable of offering considerable resistance. During some
 7  1, 14|         me to store the air under considerable pressure, and on those conditions
 8  1, 14|         air, we must conquer very considerable resistance." ~"That would
 9  1, 15|   constructed expressly to resist considerable pressure. One would have
10  2, 13|        the fiftieth meridian with considerable speed. Did he wish to reach
11  2, 14|         canal separated it from a considerable stretch of land, perhaps
12  2, 14|         Antarctic Circle encloses considerable continents, as icebergs
13  2, 14|           made Conseil notice the considerable development of the lobes
14  2, 16|        all this water contained a considerable quantity, and by dissolving
15  2, 17|            an other wall not less considerable, that encloses thus all
16  2, 17|         embouchure of which is so considerable that it freshens the sea-water
17  2, 18|      board, but its weight was so considerable that the tightness of the
18  2, 18|          at the back of its head, considerable development?" ~"Yes, Conseil." ~"
19  2, 19|        body of its waters is more considerable than that of all the rivers