Chapter

 1 V    |         has yet been anticipated. Beneath the waves there are madrepores,
 2 XIII |           which is about to burst beneath our feet. The crew run to
 3 XV   |      certain: the tide was ebbing beneath us, and the waves were relaxing
 4 XXIII|   Chancellor” until she foundered beneath his feet. No sail, however,
 5 XXIV |         feet and the ocean yawned beneath me.~Some of the sailors
 6 XXVII|          sea was literally raging beneath, and great masses of livid-looking
 7 XXXII|      comparatively solid platform beneath our feet, and we are relieved
 8 XXXIV|   fragments of cloud that floated beneath.~As the reservoir of electricity
 9 XXXV |           clouds above, the ocean beneath, seemed verily to have taken
10 XLII | undulations as they rose and fell beneath us; and if it were not for
11 XLIX |           a bound and disappeared beneath the waves.~Falsten, Dowlas,
12 LI   |         lying sheltered somewhere beneath the sails. Curtis was the
13 LIV  |      places. The sailors crouched beneath the sails, caring nothing