Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |     the influx proved that the force of the water was considerable.
 2  1, 10|       such a proposition, when force could destroy the best arguments? ~"
 3  1, 11|         Until now, its dynamic force has remained under restraint,
 4  1, 15|       into one." ~"No one will force you, Master Ned," said Captain
 5  1, 16| creature fell stunned, and the force of its fall brought it within
 6  1, 19|      to say that nothing would force him to set foot on terra
 7  1, 21|       behind by some invisible force, I know not what, fled,
 8  1, 21|        the conductor the whole force of the current. It might
 9  1, 22|        white heat, so that, by force of contrast, certain portions
10  2, 5 |     although thrown with great force; had apparently only struck
11  2, 7 |       violence of subterranean force is ever diminishing. Volcanoes,
12  2, 11|       we could neither gain by force nor cunning, I liked to
13  2, 11|      waves with in describable force. Under this powerful pressure,
14  2, 11|       remained motionless, the force of its screw subdued by
15  2, 15|    raised it with irresistible force, bringing it into beds which
16  2, 16|        physical pains by moral force. ~By his orders the vessel
17  2, 16|  vacuum. Then all the electric force was put on the pumps, that
18  2, 22|     will defend myself; I will force them to kill me." ~"We will