Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |        of the 30th of April. It ran as follows: ~"After examining
 2  1, 6 |      the engineer. The engineer ran to him. ~"Sir," said the
 3  1, 18|     Boussole, which went first, ran aground on the southerly
 4  1, 18| Astrolabe went to its help, and ran aground too. The first vessel
 5  1, 19|         glide off nor move, she ran the risk of being for ever
 6  1, 19|       his phrase, "the Nautilus ran aground in open sea. Now
 7  1, 19|         eight the Nautilus boat ran softly aground on a heavy
 8  2, 3 |          but the chain scarcely ran, for it was little more
 9  2, 5 |       to the tiller-rope, which ran to the back of the Nautilus.
10  2, 9 |    avalanche. To right and left ran long, dark galleries, where
11  2, 9 |    slope. Some petrified shrubs ran fantastically here and there.
12  2, 9 |       intense. Rapid tremblings ran along the mountain caused
13  2, 12|         One cachalot killed, it ran at the next, tacked on the
14  2, 14|        us to the sand, where we ran ashore. Conseil was going