Part, Chapter

 1  1, 9 |           of our cell. Nothing was changed inside. The prison was still
 2  1, 14|          of the Nautilus, a little changed, was bringing it back towards
 3  1, 15|        Soon the nature of the soil changed; to the sandy plain succeeded
 4  1, 17|         thus, he seemed altogether changed, and aroused an extraordinary
 5  1, 21|         However, the situation had changed some minutes before, and
 6  1, 23|      moderate pace. Nothing seemed changed on board. ~The second lieutenant
 7  1, 23|          as I looked, and the bush changed into a block of stony knobs. ~
 8  1, 23|        returned. ~As soon as I had changed my clothes I went up on
 9  2, 4 |           before long he will have changed Africa into an immense island." ~"
10  2, 10|         mixed with petrified wood, changed by degrees, and it became
11  2, 10|           the nature of the ground changed without becoming more practicable.
12  2, 10| overhanging us, and our ascent was changed to a circular walk. At the
13  2, 13|         appeared, whose brilliancy changed with the caprices of the
14  2, 13|        whole aspect was constantly changed by the oblique rays of the
15  2, 15|          the ice-walls was at once changed into flashes of lightning.
16  2, 19|            The drops of water were changed to sharp spikes. One would
17  2, 20|          1794, the French Republic changed its name. On the 16th of