Chapter

 1 VI   | Evidently! For if we were in a boat moored on the Schuyllkill
 2 VI   |       vehicle on the road or a boat on the stream, we should
 3 VII  |   besides a light india-rubber boat, insubmersible, which could
 4 VIII |        surrounds the submarine boat, and in it my propellers
 5 XIII |  picked up by the india-rubber boat. As there was nothing to
 6 XVII |    Then it must be a ship or a boat.”~Uncle Prudent and Phil
 7 XVII |  observed the object.~“It is a boat,” said he, “and there are
 8 XVII |    towards the north.~It was a boat. Her sail flapped against
 9 XVII |       to work the oars. In the boat were five men asleep or
10 XVII |       slowly descended. On the boat’s stern was the name of
11 XVII |       the men to hear, for the boat was only eighty feet below
12 XVII |     water was lowered into the boat. The men snatched at it
13 XVII |        the water?~Yes; and the boat, attached to a hundred feet
14 XXIII| afterwards in the india-rubber boat that had fallen uninjured.
15 XXIII|       by a passing ship, and a boat was lowered to their rescue.~