Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         vast watery desert of the Pacific, about four o'clock in the
 2 1,5|        used in the islands of the Pacific." ~"I don't deny it," replied
 3 1,6|         land in the middle of the Pacific the presence of man was
 4 1,7|      Richmond to this land in the Pacific. The tempests which are
 5 1,9|     engulfed in the depths of the Pacific, they would have imperturbably
 6 1,9|    presume it is some land in the Pacific. In fact, when we left Richmond,
 7 1,9|          part, then a part of the Pacific Ocean. I cannot estimate
 8 1,0|        with some continent of the Pacific? It could not yet be made
 9 1,1|          the archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean. This time his companions
10 1,1|    sleeping on the surface of the Pacific. ~This was in fact the exact
11 1,1|           above the waters of the Pacific, and this shore appeared
12 1,1|           of its isolation in the Pacific, or of its proximity to
13 1,1|          the archipelagoes of the Pacific, and too much to the north
14 1,2|          the archipelagoes of the Pacific, seemed to be wanting in
15 1,3|    principal archipelagoes of the Pacific." ~"In fact," said the reporter, "
16 1,4|           I have not a map of the Pacific, but my memory has preserved
17 1,4|     occupied, in that part of the Pacific, the situation assigned
18 1,6|         are here in a part of the Pacific often frequented by Malay
19 1,9|        exterior, for parts of the Pacific are very dangerous. We must
20 1,9|         fact, in that part of the Pacific, out of the course of vessels,
21 1,1|    continent in the middle of the Pacific?" cried Pencroft. ~"Why
22 1,1|          the archipelagoes of the Pacific, have once formed a sixth
23 1,1|          gradually sunk below the Pacific." ~"Then, some fine day,"
24 1,1|        other coral islands in the Pacific Ocean. Forty-seven millions
25 1,1|          insects to insects, this Pacific may one day be changed into
26 2,4|         In fact, the tides of the Pacific, even at their maximum elevation,
27 2,9|         isolated situation in the Pacific, which led Gideon Spilett
28 2,9|    Lincoln Island occupies in the Pacific." ~Herbert fetched the atlas,
29 2,9|         atlas, and the map of the Pacific was opened, and the engineer,
30 2,9|        exists in this part of the Pacific already!" ~"An island?"
31 2,9|          No, an islet lost in the Pacific, and which perhaps has never
32 2,0|       exactly in that part of the Pacific which English and American
33 2,0|           die in the south of the Pacific, and it would be nothing
34 2,1|           her in the midst of the Pacific, so fruitful of disasters? ~
35 2,1|      traverse seas as wide as the Pacific. ~Herbert would have liked
36 2,1|   messenger with the lands of the Pacific; for if the albatross had
37 2,1|       most dangerous parts of the Pacific. It really appeared as if
38 2,3|          the southern part of the Pacific. Indeed I do not think there
39 2,3|        island in this part of the Pacific between New Zealand and
40 2,7|        Magellan, and ascended the Pacific as far as Patagonia, where,
41 2,7|         the yacht a pirate in the Pacific." ~Here the stranger stopped
42 2,7|         him on some island in the Pacific, instead of giving him up
43 2,0|           want of a harbor in the Pacific, I don't think they would
44 3,1|    brought it to that part of the Pacific, where the maps mentioned
45 3,1|       station in this part of the Pacific Ocean!" ~"Hurrah!" exclaimed
46 3,1|        used by the pirates of the Pacific. It was, therefore, reasonable
47 3,1|         vessel? Did she scour the Pacific, competing with the Malay
48 3,1| headquarters of the piracy of the Pacific? ~All these ideas instinctively
49 3,2|           themselves, scoured the Pacific, destroying vessels, and
50 3,2|         this ship had scoured the Pacific, under the command of Harvey,
51 3,5|            All the pirates in the Pacific have only to present themselves
52 3,4|          than in the north of the Pacific." ~"That is true," remarked
53 3,6|          a deserted island of the Pacific he established his dockyard,
54 3,6|          coral, in the bed of the Pacific. At last Captain Nemo remained
55 3,7|      situated in this part of the Pacific." ~"Your thoughts are with
56 3,8|   Polynesian Archipelagoes of the Pacific or the shores of New Zealand,
57 3,9|          the other islands of the Pacific, and a fact of which Captain
58 3,9|           mountains fell into the Pacific, and, in a few minutes,
59 3,0|      point which the waves of the Pacific had not engulfed. ~It was
60 3,0|          visited this part of the Pacific. Could they calculate that,
61 3,0|       figure on the charts of the Pacific, the order was given to
62 3,0|         beneath the waters of the Pacific. A river there was called
63 3,0|        washed by the waves of the Pacific, the tomb of him who had