Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |            tusk has the hardness of steel. Some of these tusks have
 2  1, 7 |          judge) like a huge fish of steel. Ned Land's mind was made
 3  1, 12|           two hulls are composed of steel plates, whose density is
 4  1, 14|          are covered with a case of steel, and weighted with a pellet
 5  1, 15|          butt end of which, made of steel, hollow in the centre, was
 6  2, 3 |           in their hand, and is not steel surer than lead? Here is
 7  2, 8 | hermetically closed, and a cloak of steel separated me from that ocean
 8  2, 11|          great pressure. I felt the steel plates tremble at the fastenings
 9  2, 12|             why am I bound to these steel plates?" ~"What, Ned," said
10  2, 12|            them. It is armed with a steel spur as good as Master Land'
11  2, 13|           the quivering of the long steel body. About two in the morning
12  2, 19|            resisting rock; it was a steel spindle, obedient and movable,
13  2, 19|     pitching dreadfully, raised its steel spur in the air, it seemed
14  2, 21|             The long surface of the steel cigar no longer offered
15  2, 21|            penetrating power of the steel spur. I heard rattlings
16  2, 22|             like a human being. Its steel muscles cracked. Sometimes