Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |        strokes of the animal's tail, and even its panting breath.
 2  1, 6 |      yard above the waves. Its tail, violently agitated, produced
 3  1, 6 | considerable eddy. Never did a tail beat the sea with such violence.
 4  1, 16|     feet and nails, and tufted tail. This precious animal, hunted
 5  1, 19|       screw, like a cetacean's tail, beat the waves slowly. ~
 6  1, 20|       nets rose from below the tail, that prolonged the long
 7  2, 3 |      shark's fins; but not its tail, for it struck his chest
 8  2, 3 |      the blow from the shark's tail might have been his death-blow. ~
 9  2, 5 |     terminated in a lengthened tail, and its lateral fins in
10  2, 5 |    spots, the back, wings, and tail of a greyish colour, the
11  2, 18|    noose slipped as far as the tail fins and there stopped.
12  2, 18|      of the cord separated the tail from the body, and, deprived
13  2, 18|     and the other had lost its tail." ~"That is no reason,"
14  2, 18|         and in seven years the tail of Bouguer's cuttlefish