Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     provided with formidable fishing apparatus, no one could
 2  1, 4 |   polar seas. He related his fishing, and his combats, with natural
 3  1, 6 | prepared for the combat. The fishing implements were laid along
 4  1, 11|      that serves either as a fishing or as a pleasure boat." ~"
 5  1, 12|   During some experiments of fishing by electric light in 1864
 6  1, 17|     and others pickled. ~The fishing ended, the provision of
 7  2, 2 |  pearl fishery?" ~"As to the fishing itself," I asked, "or the
 8  2, 2 |  incidents, which?" ~"On the fishing," replied the Canadian; "
 9  2, 2 |      it is not a question of fishing for them with an iron-swivel,
10  2, 3 |    be assembled the numerous fishing boats of the exporters,
11  2, 3 |    situated for that kind of fishing. It is sheltered from the
12  2, 3 |      losing no detail of the fishing? Several times he went up
13  2, 3 |    sight of this interesting fishing, when suddenly, as the Indian
14  2, 12|  forgotten your old ideas of fishing?" ~"Can a whale-fisher ever
15  2, 20|      to cut the cable before fishing it up, and at eleven o'clock