Part, Chapter

 1  1, 9 |    attentive examination of our cell. Nothing was changed inside.
 2  1, 9 |  oppress my lungs. Although the cell was large, we had evidently
 3  1, 9 | respirations to eke out of this cell the little oxygen it contained,
 4  1, 9 |  impoverished atmosphere of the cell. ~I was making my observations,
 5  1, 14|     promptly. We then came to a cell near the machinery-room,
 6  1, 15|      THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA~This cell was, to speak correctly,
 7  1, 16|        we had entered the first cell. He then pressed a knob.
 8  1, 16|        and in a few moments the cell was entirely empty. The
 9  1, 22|        and conducted us to that cell where we had passed our
10  1, 22| luminous globe that lighted the cell went out, and left us in
11  2, 21|         were imprisoned in that cell, in the midst of the Indian