Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |         of hand, and who knew no equal in his dangerous occupation.
 2  1, 4 |        your body bear a pressure equal to that of the atmosphere,
 3  1, 4 |       interior of your body with equal pressure. Hence perfect
 4  1, 9 |           as then) with a nearly equal quantity of carbonic acid,
 5  1, 10|   preserve of anemones, which is equal to that of the most delicious
 6  1, 10|     opened, and I entered a room equal in dimensions to that which
 7  1, 12|        made reservoirs of a size equal to this tenth, or capable
 8  1, 12|         of bulk under a pressure equal to that of a column of water
 9  1, 13|   billion. This mass of fluid is equal to about the quantity of
10  1, 13|        fifty-seven square miles, equal to twelve billions nine
11  1, 15|         call "ooze," composed of equal parts of silicious and calcareous
12  2, 14|    showed the orb cut in exactly equal parts by the horizon. ~I
13  2, 14|          this part of the globe, equal to one-sixth of the known
14  2, 16|           to cut from it a piece equal in extent to the waterline
15  2, 22| proportions. He was no longer my equal, but a man of the waters,