Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |      duty to press upon him. One magnificent evening, the 30th July (
 2  1, 6 |        of several captains. This magnificent irradiation must have been
 3  1, 8 |        the submarine boat like a magnificent phenomenon of phosphorescence.
 4  1, 10| pedestals in the corners of this magnificent museum. Amazement, as the
 5  1, 15|        discernible. I recognised magnificent rocks, hung with a tapestry
 6  1, 16|       distance from us. It was a magnificent sea-otter, an enhydrus,
 7  1, 17|      phrase. ~I was admiring the magnificent aspect of the ocean when
 8  1, 20|         bushes. I saw then those magnificent birds, the disposition of
 9  1, 20|       came back to me bringing a magnificent specimen. ~"Ah! bravo, Conseil!" ~"
10  1, 20|          Ned Land brought down a magnificent hog; from the brood of those
11  2, 1 |         their flight, I saw some magnificent albatrosses, uttering discordant
12  2, 1 |          formation, planted with magnificent cocos, and which had been
13  2, 2 |          invited us to visit the magnificent Ceylon fisheries to-morrow,
14  2, 5 |       port-scuttle, and saw some magnificent substructures of coral,
15  2, 8 |          most savage, countries! Magnificent field of water, incessantly
16  2, 10|          succeeded in wounding a magnificent bird. To say that he risked
17  2, 11|           Captain, look at these magnificent rocks, these uninhabited