Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |      as if the source of this brilliant emanation was exhausted.
 2  1, 13|        the other containing a brilliant lantern to give light on
 3  1, 13|    body and silvery head; the brilliant azurors, whose name alone
 4  1, 13|   attracted, no doubt, by the brilliant focus of the electric light. ~
 5  1, 15|  fungi, and anemones formed a brilliant garden of flowers, decked
 6  1, 15|       crush under my feet the brilliant specimens of molluscs which
 7  1, 16|    way, when I suddenly saw a brilliant white light. Captain Nemo
 8  1, 17|    had not decomposed, by the brilliant light from the Nautilus.
 9  1, 20| philosophical problem, whilst brilliant red lories passed like a
10  1, 21|       edges, and set off with brilliant colours. ~I could easily
11  1, 22|     Nautilus floated in these brilliant waves, and our admiration
12  2, 4 |       the beautiful bushes of brilliant coral and large blocks of
13  2, 5 |       I could see nothing but brilliant rays, straight lines, furrows
14  2, 5 |    the great speed, under the brilliant electric light. My heart
15  2, 9 |    which cast a shadow on the brilliant irradiation of the opposite