Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 | middle of the ocean whales so sound asleep that they can be
 2  1, 7 |      blow produced a metallic sound; and, incredible though
 3  1, 8 |   cabin carpet, and were soon sound asleep. For my own part,
 4  1, 9 |       were deaf. There was no sound to be heard in the boat;
 5  1, 15|      is a better conductor of sound than air, in the ratio of
 6  1, 19|     known, towards the Island Sound and Canal Mauvais. ~I wondered
 7  1, 20|   nothing new on board. Not a sound inside, not a sign of life.
 8  1, 21|   ocean, she quitted safe and sound the dangerous passes of
 9  2, 8 |   room contiguous to mine. No sound reached my ear. I felt an
10  2, 8 |       see me. But, hearing no sound, I drew nearer. The room
11  2, 9 |       claws with the clicking sound of pincers; titanic crabs,
12  2, 13|     judging from the deadened sound. We had in deed "struck,"
13  2, 16|      us." ~"On which side?" ~"Sound will tell us. I am going
14  2, 16|      I soon heard the humming sound under the hull of the Nautilus.
15  2, 21|       there. ~"Where did that sound come from?" I asked. ~"It
16  2, 22|        avoiding the slightest sound which might betray my presence.
17  2, 23|      two companions, safe and sound, were near me holding my