Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |      of his adventures in the polar seas. He related his fishing,
 2  1, 13|      to south between the two Polar Circles, and from east to
 3  2, 6 |     more to the bottom of the Polar Seas, or lead us into Oceania,
 4  2, 13|   meridian, cut the Antarctic polar circle. Ice surrounded us
 5  2, 13|   Antarctic Ocean to the open polar sea. Our pace was rapid;
 6  2, 13|    emerge and regain the open polar atmosphere? No! A shock
 7  2, 14|  during this excursion to the polar continent, I could hear
 8  2, 14|    its disappearance the long polar night would begin. Since
 9  2, 15| wondrous Southern Cross-- the polar bear of Antarctic regions.
10  2, 15|    remain sole masters of the polar continent. But the reservoirs
11  2, 16|      Nautilus was in the open polar seas. We were at 26°. For
12  2, 17|     went at a rapid pace. The polar circle was soon passed,
13  2, 17|     varech, of which the open polar sea contains so many specimens,
14  2, 22|       board. It seemed, as in polar countries, that night and