Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |     harpooned two with a double blow, striking one straight to
 2  1, 7 |   polished, without scales. The blow produced a metallic sound;
 3  1, 12|        Glass, which breaks at a blow, is, nevertheless, capable
 4  1, 14|   contrary, with this gun every blow is mortal; and, however
 5  1, 16|     hideous crustacean, which a blow from the butt end of the
 6  1, 21|       have stopped him, but his blow took effect and broke the
 7  2, 2 |  cutting off their tails with a blow of a chopper, ripping them
 8  2, 3 |         arms, and, with a sharp blow of his heel, mounted to
 9  2, 3 | immersion was not long; but the blow from the shark's tail might
10  2, 9 |         not ended. It is only a blow of the harpoon lost. Another
11  2, 13|      smash this iceberg! Let us blow it up; and, if it resists,
12  2, 18|     others were above. With one blow of the axe, Captain Nemo
13  2, 18|         the poulp, and with one blow of the axe had cut through
14  2, 21|        we could not prevent the blow which threatened it, we