Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |       in the iron plates was so perfectly defined that it could not
 2  1, 2 |  happened to the Scotia. ~I was perfectly up in the subject which
 3  1, 7 | accordingly. This quiet boy was perfectly self-possessed. We then
 4  1, 8 |          and added two or three perfectly incomprehensible words.
 5  1, 10|     things." ~"I can understand perfectly, sir, that your nets furnish
 6  1, 12|     resisting such pressure?" ~"Perfectly. Glass, which breaks at
 7  1, 14|      felt that the Nautilus was perfectly still. I dressed quickly
 8  1, 14|         the expirator, open." ~"Perfectly, Captain Nemo; but the air
 9  2, 4 |      number of fishes of a kind perfectly identical. Certain of the
10  2, 8 |       said to him? Ned Land was perfectly right. There was almost
11  2, 8 |           asked Captain Nemo. ~"Perfectly," said I, not knowing the
12  2, 10|      plate." ~"I can picture it perfectly," said Conseil. "But, sir,
13  2, 10|     wave. The Nautilus remained perfectly immovable. On the platform,
14  2, 15|     lying on its starboard side perfectly motionless. I heard footsteps,
15  2, 18|       in the world, "I remember perfectly to have seen a large vessel