Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |      round it. A cry of fury broke from everyone! ~At noon
 2  1, 6 |     two enormous waterspouts broke over the bridge of the frigate,
 3  1, 7 |      the luminous waves that broke over my hand, whose mirror-like
 4  1, 8 |  shame," cried Ned Land, who broke out for the twentieth time. "
 5  1, 13|    Ned Land. ~Suddenly light broke at each side of the saloon,
 6  1, 16|      which, for a half mile, broke the darkness of the waters.
 7  1, 19| which the sea, always rough, broke with great violence, with
 8  1, 19|     of two and a half miles, broke on the coral that showed
 9  1, 20|      down some of the fruit, broke them, and we drunk the milk
10  1, 21|   native struck against, and broke, the precious object in
11  1, 21|     his blow took effect and broke the bracelet of amulets
12  2, 8 | vibration of the screw alone broke the deep silence which reigned
13  2, 12| length the mass of cachalots broke up, the waves became quiet,
14  2, 16| formidable battering-ram. It broke it by backing and then rushing
15  2, 19|     town of Yeddo, in Japan, broke the same day on the shores
16  2, 20|       But some days after it broke again, and in the depths