Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|  ascertained,” said the captain, opening a map of South America. “
 2    1,   12|      vain attempts at finding an opening, dismounted, crossed his
 3    1,   13|          it out and clearing the opening after half an hour’s hard
 4    1,   13|         up to the door, the only opening; and narrow as this door
 5    1,   14|          with dazzling rapidity, opening and shutting his formidable
 6    1,   15|         he began in Spanish, and opening his mouth as wide as he
 7    1,   19|        himself, going toward the opening, to make careful survey
 8    1,   19|   themselves so as to defend the opening of the RAMADA. They were
 9    2,    5|            If we cannot find any opening for the yacht, and if she
10    2,    6|   equinoctial gale. Through this opening the whole party passed and
11    2,    7|       ships, especially when the opening of the Suez Canal would
12    3,    8|      some bright rays through an opening in the clouds. The distant
13    3,   12|         turn slipped through the opening and let down over it the
14    3,   12|          disappeared through the opening out of the grotto. A minute
15    3,   12|         voice was heard from the opening of the grotto.~“Stop!” whispered
16    3,   13|        foot of the tomb. A large opening, covered with mats, led
17    3,   14|       issue by the disencumbered opening.~The workers used as levers
18    3,   14|   breaking away the edges of the opening. The prisoners. hidden behind
19    3,   16|        Australia?” repeated Tom, opening his eyes. “No, but New Zealand.”~“
20    3,   18| examination. He listened without opening his mouth. But this speech