Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |   consideration the mean of observations made at divers times-- rejecting
 2  1, 1 | long. In these simultaneous observations they thought themselves
 3  1, 4 |    no one my share of daily observations. The frigate might have
 4  1, 9 |  the cell. ~I was making my observations, when Ned and Conseil awoke
 5  1, 13|  the horizon. Whilst taking observations not a muscle moved, the
 6  1, 17|    a series of astronomical observations. Then, when he had finished,
 7  1, 22|   ordinary conditions these observations are made by means of rather
 8  2, 1 |     dumb. ~As he was taking observations with the sextant, one of
 9  2, 14|    me uneasy. Without it no observations were possible. How, then,
10  2, 14|     hoped that that day our observations might be taken. Captain
11  2, 14|   conditions favourable for observations, I wished to be present
12  2, 14|  appear. It was a fatality. Observations were still wanting. If not
13  2, 14|   communicated my fears and observations to Captain Nemo. ~"You are
14  2, 14| consider that in taking his observations. At a quarter to twelve
15  2, 17|     made after his personal observations. For two days the desert