Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|           the dashing of waves. The sea is below the car! It cannot
  2 1,1|       crushed on land or drowned at sea; such were the traces of
  3 1,1|         taking place on land and at sea, a drama not less exciting
  4 1,1|          having discovered that the sea extended beneath them, and
  5 1,1|      balloon was hovering above the sea at a height of only 2,000
  6 1,1|        could hold. ~It was the open sea, whose waves were still
  7 1,1|            it on the surface of the sea. ~Two more hours passed
  8 1,1|        immediately plunged into the sea. "Does the balloon rise?" "
  9 1,1|            of the net, and into the sea with the car." ~This was,
 10 1,1|         soon, half plunged into the sea, they were beaten by the
 11 1,1|         been struck by a tremendous sea. As if it had been at that
 12 1,1|     evidently been swept off by the sea, which had just struck the
 13 1,3|            above the roaring of the sea. ~From time to time the
 14 1,3|            sharp point on which the sea broke furiously. ~"It is
 15 1,3|         this part of the shore; the sea was also less tumultuous,
 16 1,3|            the breakers of the open sea. But to follow this direction
 17 1,3|     themselves again stopped by the sea. ~"We are on an islet,"
 18 1,3|             leave it either, as the sea surrounded them; they must
 19 1,3|          calm, and the noise of the sea began also to subside. One
 20 1,3|            thick mist rose from the sea, so that the eye could scarcely
 21 1,3|    descended from a cloud, then the sea showed itself around them,
 22 1,3|         being carried into the open sea by the current, which is
 23 1,4|              scarcely washed by the sea, it did not offer the smallest
 24 1,4|           yet existed. Nothing! The sea was but one vast watery
 25 1,4|          surf. Beyond the reef, the sea sparkled beneath the sun'
 26 1,5|           away by the waves. As the sea went down, they searched
 27 1,5|             have been wetted by the sea and useless. ~"No, my boy,"
 28 1,5|       visited by a human being. The sea was as deserted as the land,
 29 1,6|      returned to the spot where the sea, no doubt, had closed over
 30 1,7|            crossed, gazing over the sea, the horizon of which was
 31 1,7|      astonishing, with such a heavy sea," replied the sailor. "Besides,
 32 1,7|          passed over the coast. The sea roared as it beat over the
 33 1,7|           darkness was intense. The sea, the sky, the land were
 34 1,7|             the attacks of the open sea. ~As soon as the sailor
 35 1,7|           scarcely emerged from the sea, for they were in deep water.
 36 1,8|             high tide, for near the sea the water would have obliterated
 37 1,8|             shells, those which the sea had not reached, and which
 38 1,8|      distance is this cave from the sea?" ~"About a mile," replied
 39 1,8|             were carried off by the sea?" ~Cyrus Harding considered.
 40 1,8|           in the midst of the angry sea, at a distance which could
 41 1,8|            and wrack. Evidently the sea, passing over the islet,
 42 1,8|        tinder, had disappeared! The sea had penetrated to the end
 43 1,9|           extremely cold. Also, the sea having destroyed the partitions
 44 1,9|             were only washed by the sea at the time of high tides.
 45 1,9|             sun was rising from the sea's horizon, and touched with
 46 1,0|         feet above the level of the sea. Consequently the gaze of
 47 1,0|          this point the view of the sea was much extended, but on
 48 1,0|            high winds from the open sea. Happily for the engineer
 49 1,0|        radius of two miles. Did the sea surround this unknown land,
 50 1,1|         feet above the level of the sea, through a peaceful night,
 51 1,1|            the northern edge. ~"The sea, the sea everywhere!" they
 52 1,1|       northern edge. ~"The sea, the sea everywhere!" they cried,
 53 1,1|             islanders of them. ~The sea, indeed, formed an immense
 54 1,1|          than thirty miles into the sea, reckoning from the cape
 55 1,1|       probably on the side near the sea there is an outlet by which
 56 1,1|        other rivers ran towards the sea. It might even be inferred
 57 1,2|              sparkled an horizon of sea. The lake was curved at
 58 1,2|            beyond that the infinite sea. ~To return to the Chimneys,
 59 1,2|             necessarily pass to the sea by some fall. If it was
 60 1,3|            he had sailed over every sea, a carpenter in the dockyards
 61 1,3|           clear horizon, that is, a sea horizon, and as Claw Cape
 62 1,3|     observation to the level of the sea, taking into consideration
 63 1,4|        cliff above the level of the sea. ~"Shall you not need an
 64 1,4|        reducing to the level of the sea the height of the cliff
 65 1,4|           between the downs and the sea. ~From time to time Harding
 66 1,4|             us to the bottom of the sea!" said Herbert. ~"What you
 67 1,4|        craft that's able to keep at sea!" ~"We shall do it, if it
 68 1,5|      difficult to catch them in the sea, while on land their short,
 69 1,5|        threw themselves between the sea and the seals. Two of the
 70 1,5|           but the rest regained the sea in safety. ~"Here are the
 71 1,6|         been already visited by the sea, under circumstances which
 72 1,6|             and that it reaches the sea by some subterranean passage?" ~"
 73 1,7|         granite cliff, it joins the sea, through cavities which
 74 1,8|            even to the level of the sea. If then, as was probable,
 75 1,8|           in communication with the sea. However, Top kept at the
 76 1,8|              which went towards the sea. ~The settlers had gone
 77 1,8|             of the lake reached the sea," said the engineer. ~"Of
 78 1,8|            to say, the level of the sea. ~The engineer, calculating
 79 1,8|         feet above the level of the sea. ~"Here is our dwelling,"
 80 1,8|             the outer wall next the sea might be pierced. Cyrus
 81 1,8|          islet, and beyond the open sea. ~Floods of light entered
 82 1,8| perpendicularly to the level of the sea. He listened attentively.
 83 1,8|         this time have regained the sea by the subterranean passage,
 84 1,9|          from the water both of the sea and sky. Their former dwelling
 85 1,9|     compartments looking out on the sea; to the right, an entry
 86 1,0|        asked Herbert. ~"Because the sea, my boy, may be considered
 87 1,1|             through the well to the sea. ~About this time, the weather
 88 1,1|            beach washed by the open sea. It was then eight o'clock
 89 1,1|         issuing from the ocean. The sea was as tranquil and blue
 90 1,1|             sheltered from the open sea, not even a sandbank, ships
 91 1,1|             the tranquillity of the sea, in which no shallows troubled
 92 1,1|      replied the engineer, "for the sea is deep, and there is not
 93 1,1|        extend over a sort of Arctic sea." ~"You are right, my dear
 94 1,1|       raising of new continents the sea will cover the old, and
 95 1,2|         height of Granite House the sea could be heard thundering
 96 1,2|   absolutely uninhabitable, for the sea, passing over the islet,
 97 1,2|              over which neither the sea nor air had any influence,
 98 1,2|           during the hurricane. The sea had left unquestionable
 99 1,2|         which communicated with the sea, and of which the orifice
100 1,2|         animal? The well led to the sea, that was certain. Could
101 2,1|            we do not want one for a sea voyage, and in five days
102 2,1|             nothing in sight on the sea, not a sail, neither on
103 2,1|        among the rocks to reach the sea. ~"Help, Neb, help!" he
104 2,1|           At what distance from the sea did you leave this turtle?"
105 2,1|        quietly returned to the deep sea." ~"Oh! what stupids we
106 2,2|        weather was magnificent, the sea as calm as if its waters
107 2,2|            the channel or the green sea. A long swell, which the
108 2,2|             high rock to survey the sea, but there was nothing in
109 2,2|           can there be in it?" ~The sea was already approaching
110 2,2|           sink to the bottom of the sea. But happily his fears were
111 2,4|         creek evidently runs to the sea. Let us remain on this side
112 2,4|        stopped and exclaimed,-~"The sea!" ~In a few minutes more,
113 2,4|       little above the level of the sea, and on this luxuriant soil,
114 2,4|              instead of joining the sea by a gentle slope, fell
115 2,4|           might have drifted out to sea, and they must not take
116 2,4|             violently beaten by the sea under the influence of the
117 2,5|          wreck of a ship was on the sea, and even with the telescope
118 2,5|             Don't you know that the sea turned it over?" ~"Who knows?"
119 2,5|    projecting sharp points into the sea, and finally ended in the
120 2,5|          harbor, invisible from the sea, and was entered by a narrow
121 2,5|         feet above the level of the sea. The view was very extensive,
122 2,5|  notwithstanding the wide extent of sea which the explorers could
123 2,5|         been looking for a wreck at sea or on land!" ~"Well?" ~"
124 2,5|         would have been lost in the sea. ~If they had been living
125 2,7|             from this breach to the sea, by the new water-course
126 2,7|           the eastern border by the sea itself, from the mouth of
127 2,7|            filled with gas, above a sea of the limits of which they
128 2,0|         three miles out in the open sea swimming around Lincoln
129 2,0|            in a fit state to put to sea, he would not have hesitated
130 2,1|           their vessel, once out at sea, should be unable to reach
131 2,1|         observed how she behaves at sea, when we sail round our
132 2,1|           whether to throw into the sea a letter enclosed in a bottle,
133 2,1|       resting on the surface of the sea; then liberty was given
134 2,1|       direct communication with the sea, and that some marine animal
135 2,1|             storms and squalls; the sea besides often endangered
136 2,1|        appearing to emerge from the sea itself, the spray rising
137 2,1|         which communicated with the sea, since it formerly supplied
138 2,1|          the communication with the sea? Did it spread towards other
139 2,1|           in communication with the sea, and this was only possible
140 2,2|          the vessel would behave at sea, and how far they might
141 2,2|           the breeze fresh, and the sea smooth, especially towards
142 2,2|           by Pencroft, stood out to sea. ~The wind blowing out of
143 2,2|          swelled her sails, and the sea, smooth as glass, was only
144 2,3|           been floating long in the sea." ~"Nothing," replied Gideon
145 2,3|            Tabor Island. ~As to the sea over which the vessel was
146 2,3|            could be a more deserted sea than this." ~"It is not
147 2,3|          scarcely emerging from the sea, was not more than fifteen
148 2,3|              All around, the lonely sea extended to the limits of
149 2,3|             meadow falling into the sea on the west by a narrow
150 2,3|           threw themselves into the sea as soon as they saw the
151 2,3|            which flowed towards the sea. ~If the animals of European
152 2,3|         after having floated in the sea a long time." ~"Why not?"
153 2,4|           the view to extend to the sea. Beyond a lawn, surrounded
154 2,4|          uneasy at the state of the sea, which frequently broke
155 2,4|           been forty-eight hours at sea, and nothing showed that
156 2,4|             was right ahead and the sea very heavy. The sails were
157 2,4|             he was lost on the wide sea without any possibility
158 2,4|           clock, the wind fell, the sea went down, and the speed
159 2,5|         made a few steps toward the sea, and his look brightened
160 2,5|            sand. ~"This is only the sea," observed Gideon Spilett, "
161 2,6|        plateau which overlooked the sea, and remained there a long
162 2,6|       thrown this document into the sea. No, it is more probable
163 2,6|          have been swept off by the sea, for the south coast is
164 2,6|            exposed as it was to the sea breezes. ~"Not to mention,"
165 2,7|           throw that paper into the sea?" ~"He will tell us why,"
166 2,7|             been found in the Irish Sea, and picked up by the 'Duncan.'
167 2,7|           longitude, effaced by the sea, was no longer legible. ~"
168 2,7|          why did you throw into the sea the document which put us
169 2,7|         threw any document into the sea!" he answered. ~"Never?"
170 2,8|          threw that bottle into the sea? Who was it then?" ~Certainly,
171 2,8|             if he threw it into the sea seven or eight years ago,
172 2,8|           throw the bottle into the sea without having the slightest
173 2,9|             some distant geological sea. These stupendous masses
174 2,9|         height, but viewed from the sea it presented a wild appearance
175 2,9|       zenith, their height from the sea being less than five thousand
176 2,0|            which a ship in the open sea would have run under close-reefed
177 2,0|             the wind was strong the sea, being sheltered by the
178 2,0|          the stormiest weather, the sea here must be as calm as
179 2,0|            not astonishing that the sea should offer similar depressions." ~"
180 2,0|         that after falling into the sea, I was found a quarter of
181 2,0|           in communication with the sea, and he told them that he
182 2,0|            foaming waters, when the sea beat against the beach. ~
183 2,0|          beautifully clear, and the sea, undulating under a soft
184 2,0|    imperceptible little spot on the sea horizon. He endeavored to
185 3,1|            island, on that deserted sea! ~There could be no doubt
186 3,1|        towards the island, and, the sea being calm, she would not
187 3,1|             coast, and stand out to sea again without landing her
188 3,1|        enveloped the island and the sea. No light could pierce through
189 3,2|     hesitating, he plunged into the sea, and swam noiselessly in
190 3,2|          board the ship, but in the sea, often frequented by sharks.
191 3,2|         feet above the level of the sea. This is Norfolk Island,
192 3,2|          over the bulwarks into the sea. ~Ayrton had not made six
193 3,3|             over the surface of the sea, then a breeze sprang up,
194 3,3|           wind was blowing from the sea; the jib and the foretopsail
195 3,3|         would risk the brig, if the sea got up ever so little! And
196 3,4|             towards the wreck. ~The sea was calm and the tide very
197 3,4|            current towards the open sea. Very probably the convicts
198 3,4|          these miserable men out to sea, would spare the colonists
199 3,4|            places. The noise of the sea could be heard as it rushed
200 3,4|           being carried away by the sea, for she was already fixed
201 3,4|           the northeast and a heavy sea compelled him to economize
202 3,5|            the islet, fell into the sea at a distance which could
203 3,5|         ricocheted: was lost in the sea in a cloud of spray. ~For
204 3,6|         either from the land or the sea. ~"Come," said Pencroft, "
205 3,6|         place for a vessel, and the sea is heavy there." ~"But by
206 3,9|            the air and sight of the sea! ~Several times he pressed
207 3,2|           the open air, between the sea breezes and the vivifying
208 3,3|         eight days ago, they put to sea in her-" ~"And?" said Pencroft,
209 3,4|         were careful to observe the sea around the island, and every
210 3,4|            corral they examined the sea to the west with no less
211 3,4|           from the fury of the open sea, and in great storms the
212 3,4|              which results from the sea restoring during the winter
213 3,4|          which is nothing else than sea salt, Cyrus Harding easily
214 3,5|        running directly towards the sea. There, to a certainty,
215 3,5|           and being dashed into the sea. The descent was extremely
216 3,5|  horizontally and parallel with the sea. The settlers followed the
217 3,5|            down to the level of the sea. ~The engineer seized the
218 3,5|            rain to the level of the sea. There was now eight feet
219 3,5|              Some are filled by the sea; others contain entire lakes
220 3,5|      widened here considerably, the sea forming a little lake. But
221 3,6|          passed in the depth of the sea, the only place where I
222 3,6|          Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,' which contains your history." ~"
223 3,6|          Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." Here, therefore, will
224 3,6|              and heating agent. The sea, with its countless treasures,
225 3,6|             was sought for in every sea. ~He might have returned
226 3,6|          thousand leagues under the sea. ~One day, the 22nd of June,
227 3,6|         live thus, traversing every sea. But one by one his companions
228 3,6|            had been thrown into the sea. Moved by a feeling of compassion
229 3,7|          entrance was closed by the sea. But the artificial light,
230 3,7|          lived at the bottom of the sea? And it seems to me that
231 3,7|             is built to sail on the sea, and not beneath it." ~"
232 3,8|          washed on the right by the sea. ~The canoe was left here,
233 3,8|              capable of keeping the sea even in heavy weather, and
234 3,8|         vessel would behave well at sea. ~Pencroft brought to the
235 3,8|           dissolved itself over the sea. ~"This is very singular,
236 3,8|            towards the level of the sea. Although the tide was at
237 3,9|         attempt at pleasantry. "The sea will extinguish the volcano,
238 3,9|        should a day arrive when the sea, rushing through the wall
239 3,9|         situated on the shores of a sea or lake, by opening a passage
240 3,9|         between the volcano and the sea. The aperture of the crater
241 3,9|         wind, fell in rain upon the sea. The pier became longer
242 3,9|        water now flowed towards the sea, and should Lake Grant be
243 3,9|            of the mountain, and the sea may break in at any moment.
244 3,9|           vessel would be ready for sea. Would the island hold together
245 3,9|          pressure of gases, and the sea, rushing through the central
246 3,0|            had been hurled into the sea at the instant when the