Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|           over the surface of the ocean. ~Whence, it may be asked,
 2 1,1|           land, no roaring of the ocean could have reached them,
 3 1,1|        the typhoons of the Indian Ocean? ~But at the same time,
 4 1,1|   tremendous violence! It was the ocean, without any visible limits,
 5 1,1|       hung within 600 feet of the ocean. ~It was impossible to prevent
 6 1,2|    balloon into the depths of the ocean. But Heaven had reserved
 7 1,2|            who had sailed all the ocean over, and who had gone through
 8 1,2|          fiercest tempests of the ocean, he was not to be hindered
 9 1,2|         to see the wide extending ocean beneath their feet, now
10 1,3|        for some response from the ocean, for they thought that if
11 1,3|         said Neb, pointing to the ocean, whose waves shone of a
12 1,3|        and Neb were cast upon the ocean, the sailor and Herbert
13 1,4|      first look was cast upon the ocean which not long before they
14 1,7|        terrible over this immense ocean, which opposes no obstacle
15 1,7|      offered no resistance to the ocean but a chain of irregular
16 1,9|        then a part of the Pacific Ocean. I cannot estimate the distance
17 1,1|      archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean. This time his companions
18 1,1|        all this immense space the ocean alone was visible-the island
19 1,1|        minutes every point of the ocean, examining it to its most
20 1,1|           his eyebrows. ~From the ocean their gaze returned to the
21 1,1|          the midst of the immense ocean. ~Cyrus Harding reflected
22 1,1|          on the same level as the ocean, but, on reflection, the
23 1,0|          for the regions near the ocean a medium temperature, less
24 1,1|         was just issuing from the ocean. The sea was as tranquil
25 1,1|      coast was steep and that the ocean there covered a deep abyss.
26 1,1|           emerging from this vast ocean, are but the summits of
27 1,1|      coral islands in the Pacific Ocean. Forty-seven millions of
28 2,1|      magnificent spectacle of the ocean in its impotent fury. The
29 2,3|         frequent this part of the ocean between Tabor and Lincoln
30 2,5|          another scene, from that ocean which formerly his eyes
31 2,7|     pursue his search through the Ocean. ~"After having unsuccessfully
32 2,9|        water. But the surrounding ocean was deserted as far as the
33 3,1|          this part of the Pacific Ocean!" ~"Hurrah!" exclaimed Pencroft, "
34 3,5|        high cliff overlooking the ocean to the west. The wind had
35 3,6|       waves, in the depths of the ocean, where none could follow. ~
36 3,6|       strange being visited every ocean, from pole to pole. Outcast
37 3,6|   returned these three men to the ocean, from whence chance had
38 3,6|          him in the depths of the ocean. ~He was now sixty years
39 3,6|         six years, navigating the ocean no longer, but awaiting
40 3,7|       repose in the depths of the ocean; their resting-place shall
41 3,7|       myself in the depths of the ocean. Of this treasure at a future
42 3,7|     Nautilus" over the bed of the ocean, which the electric rays
43 3,7|         surface the waters of the ocean are as calm as those of
44 3,7|      Captain Nemo, reposed in its ocean bed. ~ ~
45 3,9|        and, in a few minutes, the ocean rolled over the spot where
46 3,0| despairing glance over the desert ocean. ~But on the morning of