Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|      been tossing about in the ocean a long time before the shark
 2    1,    4|    Scotch colony on one of the ocean continents. Possibly he
 3    1,    6|        Malcolm Castle, and the ocean is Loch Lomond.”~“Very well,
 4    1,    7|      inquiringly over the wide ocean, at the far horizon. At
 5    1,    9|       their way to the Pacific Ocean. The exact length of the
 6    1,    9|       a broad, open, sparkling ocean, which Jacques Paganel greeted
 7    1,   10|    full speed toward the broad ocean.~
 8    1,   11|       along this road from one ocean to another. The only viands
 9    1,   14|       was just rising from his ocean bed, and his bright rays
10    1,   14| forward. Besides, the Atlantic Ocean was the appointed meeting
11    1,   22|      hardly have dashed up the ocean waves more violently.~“Anda,
12    1,   22|      the whole country into an ocean. The tall grass disappeared
13    1,   23|       of the vast horizon. The ocean made by the inundation surrounded
14    1,   23|  parallel crosses the Atlantic Ocean.”~“And then?”~“It encounters
15    1,   23|         Runs across the Indian Ocean, and just touches Isle St.
16    1,   24|        as in the case with the ocean before the ebb tide commences.~
17    1,   26|  distant, the proximity of the ocean was sensibly felt. The VIRAZON,
18    1,   26|   Salado, on the shores of the ocean, the same day; and at 8
19    1,   26|     long murmur of the distant ocean fell on their ears, the
20    1,   26|        breeze of wind, and the ocean had not recovered its equilibrium
21    2,    1|      the entire march from one ocean to another, the pass of
22    2,    1|      Hope, and into the Indian Ocean. Only one group of islands
23    2,    1|       this group in the Indian Ocean.~“Now we come to Australia,”
24    2,    1|      the waves of the Atlantic Ocean.~
25    2,    2|     Club yachts.~Next day, the ocean appeared covered with immense
26    2,    2|      of islets in the Atlantic Ocean. Toward noon, the two principal
27    2,    3|     than five hundred miles of ocean.”~Paganel spoke with such
28    2,    3|  against this panegyric of the ocean. Indeed, if the finding
29    2,    3|     lonely group in the Indian Ocean consists of two distinct
30    2,    4|       hurricanes of the Indian Ocean, and felt himself driven
31    2,    4|    found herself in the Indian Ocean? But to this, Paganel, who
32    2,    4|       that part of the Pacific Ocean which lies between America
33    2,    4|    found himself in the Indian Ocean.”~Paganel’s theory met with
34    2,    5|        THE STORM ON THE INDIAN OCEAN~Two days after this conversation,
35    2,    5|        that part of the Indian Ocean which washed the Australian
36    2,    5|       and better far be in mid ocean exposed to all its fury
37    2,    5|     almost the same minute the ocean burst forth again with all
38    2,    6|      throw themselves into the ocean by well-frequented routes,
39    2,    6|      right out into the Indian Ocean?~Paganel himself saw the
40    2,    7|        to Europe by the Indian Ocean and the Cape. Three weeks
41    2,   15|     that is to say the Pacific Ocean—at that part where the wreck
42    2,   18|       be masters of the Indian Ocean.’ ‘Hurrah for Ben Joyce!’
43    2,   19|   their approach to the Indian Ocean. They required to go round
44    2,   19|  enlivened the vast stretch of ocean.~One hope still remained.
45    3,    1|       Australia, bordering the ocean, was desert.~Still John
46    3,    7|     commands the whole Pacific Ocean. The missionaries stationed
47    3,    9|      its course to the Pacific Ocean.~When the vapor disappeared,
48    3,   10| tempests rival the cyclones of Ocean.~The whole region boils
49    3,   15|       the lakes to the Pacific Ocean. The march was all day long
50    3,   18|     the islands of the Pacific Ocean.”~“All right, my Lord,”
51    3,   18|      mine, I was master of the ocean. I led you in this way unsuspectingly
52    3,   18|     what island of the Pacific Ocean you are to be left?”~“It
53    3,   19|      the middle of the Pacific Ocean, 3,500 miles from the American
54    3,   20|       this island, sunk in mid ocean.~When the survivors of the
55    3,   20|     gum-trees. The magnificent ocean stretched before the windows,
56    3,   20|        brave the perils of the ocean in a canoe made out of the
57    3,   20|   confined to the mercy of the ocean.~But what were Jacques Paganel’
58    3,   21|   Tristan d’Acunha, the Indian Ocean, Amsterdam Island, Australia,
59    3,   21|      swift run up the Atlantic Ocean. No voyage could be more