Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |      But if they do not exist, mine obstinate harpooner, how
 2  1, 6 |        lives of my men." ~"And mine too," simply said the harpooner. ~
 3  1, 10|      host. ~"Your room adjoins mine," said he, opening a door, "
 4  1, 10|       he, opening a door, "and mine opens into the drawing-room
 5  1, 11|    room, five yards in length; mine, two and a half yards; and,
 6  2, 3 |      well understand that this mine was inexhaustible, for Nature'
 7  2, 8 | walking the room contiguous to mine. No sound reached my ear.
 8  2, 10|      they are an inexhaustible mine." ~"Your men follow the
 9  2, 15|    through the ice; a dazzling mine of gems, particularly of
10  2, 19|      will speak, now we are in mine. When I think that before
11  2, 21|      Look! and I will show you mine!" ~And on the fore part