Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |   larger and more rapid in its movements than a whale. ~The facts
 2  1, 1 |       untiring rapidity of its movements, its surprising power of
 3  1, 7 |      my body, and paralysed my movements. ~I was sinking! I was suffocating! ~"
 4  1, 7 |  phosphorescence caused by our movements. I watched the luminous
 5  1, 7 |  intervals, "Help! help!" ~Our movements were suspended for an instant;
 6  1, 13|     with the vivacity of their movements and the beauty of their
 7  1, 16| identical group reflecting our movements and our actions; in a word,
 8  1, 17|       were by their convulsive movements, whilst making a last effort
 9  1, 18|       without knowing Dillon's movements, Dumont d'Urville had already
10  1, 18|       acquainted with Dillon's movements, had sent the sloop Bayonnaise,
11  1, 20|  birdlime that paralyses their movements. They even go so far as
12  1, 22|     violence of the mechanical movements of the machine. ~My companions
13  1, 23|       slow, and some spasmodic movements of the muscles agitated
14  2, 3 |   under the water watching his movements and losing no detail of
15  2, 3 |       rocked under the shark's movements, which beat them with indescribable
16  2, 6 |        Soon, I felt by certain movements of pitching and tossing
17  2, 16|       handling the pickaxe. My movements were free enough, although
18  2, 18|     them! what vigour in their movements! and they possess three