Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |        different points of the chart, separated by a distance of more than
 2  1, 10|           pictures, uniformly framed, separated by bright drapery, ornamented
 3  1, 11|         dining-room, five yards long, separated from the library by a water-tight
 4  1, 11|         drawing-room, ten yards long, separated from the Captain's room
 5  1, 11|               a fourth partition that separated this office from the engine-room.
 6  1, 13|             gleam. Two crystal plates separated us from the sea. At first
 7  1, 19|             over the 750 leagues that separated it from La Perouse's group
 8  2, 8 |        minutes (I counted them) still separated me from the moment in which
 9  2, 8 |          closed, and a cloak of steel separated me from that ocean which
10  2, 11|        through the four leagues which separated it from the ocean, and,
11  2, 13|            hundred and fifty feet now separated us from the surface of the
12  2, 14|         circumference. A narrow canal separated it from a considerable stretch
13  2, 16|               There ten yards of wall separated us from the water, so great
14  2, 16|               surface. Two yards only separated us from the open sea. But
15  2, 16|          crush the ice-bed that still separated us from the liquid sheet.
16  2, 16|          surface. A mere plate of ice separated us from the atmosphere.
17  2, 18|             the tightness of the cord separated the tail from the body,
18  2, 19| notwithstanding the thirty miles that separated the Nautilus from the coasts