Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |          myself a way of escape. In effect, however, I admitted the
 2  1, 4 | sea-unicorns could ever produce the effect you describe." ~"Well, Ned,
 3  1, 5 |             of November. It had the effect of rallying the ship's crew.
 4  1, 10|           the commander had a great effect upon me. I cannot deny it.
 5  1, 15|        first struck by the peculiar effect of this medium. ~It was
 6  1, 16|           feet in the air. ~Another effect I noticed, which was the
 7  1, 18|             word. ~"Vanikoro." ~The effect was magical! It was the
 8  1, 21|      stopped him, but his blow took effect and broke the bracelet of
 9  1, 21|             only produce a moderate effect on the savages, who have
10  1, 21|            your frigate have had no effect?" ~"No, Captain; but a danger
11  2, 1 |        seemed lactified. Was it the effect of the lunar rays? No; for
12  2, 1 |         tell me what causes such an effect? for I suppose the water
13  2, 9 |           but what an indescribable effect! The Captain rose, cast
14  2, 15|      lantern. I cannot describe the effect of the voltaic rays upon
15  2, 16|         from the mass. By a curious effect of specific gravity, these
16  2, 19|              but insufficient as to effect. To paint such pictures,