Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|       was wider, so as to form a cavern of moderate dimensions.
 2 1,8|       master. ~They searched the cavern, but the dog was not there. ~"
 3 1,8|        in a vast and magnificent cavern. ~Top was running backwards
 4 1,8|        might arise. The enormous cavern was empty. The settlers
 5 1,8|     towards the extremity of the cavern, and there redoubled his
 6 1,8|          feet. ~The floor of the cavern must thus be situated ninety
 7 1,8|         at their disposal a vast cavern, the size of which could
 8 1,8|          inundating the splendid cavern and producing a magic effect!
 9 1,8|      like so many pendants. This cavern was a picturesque mixture
10 1,8|         still have this splendid cavern, which we will make our
11 1,8|         The little band left the cavern and began to ascend through
12 1,9|         the right portion of the cavern into several rooms, preceded
13 1,9|    little grotto above the great cavern, which was like the garret
14 1,9|  companions had only entered the cavern by the long passage. This
15 1,2|       had hollowed out this vast cavern, and he had only discovered
16 1,2|           To economize them, the cavern was often only lighted by
17 2,4|    itself at the entrance of the cavern. ~It was a jaguar of a size
18 2,4|      fire at the entrance of the cavern," said the reporter, "and
19 2,5|    Granite House or in the Upper Cavern, where there would be no
20 2,9|       Harding saw nothing, not a cavern, not a cleft which could
21 3,3|        then he was led to a dark cavern, at the foot of Mount Franklin,
22 3,3|      pirates did not leave their cavern, and even after they had
23 3,3|         I was imprisoned in that cavern, how is it that I find myself
24 3,3|     There Ayrton showed them the cavern where the convicts had taken
25 3,3|      removal to the corral. This cavern was just as Ayrton had left
26 3,5|         there for some submarine cavern? In their excited state
27 3,5|     returned Harding. ~"But this cavern must be filled with water
28 3,5|   observed Herbert. ~"Either the cavern will be completely dry,"
29 3,5|         reigned in this basaltic cavern. Not a sound could penetrate
30 3,5|      admiration of man. ~Did the cavern which the settlers were
31 3,5|      light illuminating the vast cavern, so deeply excavated in
32 3,5|       all the projections of the cavern. This light proceeded from
33 3,5|          issue on that side. The cavern widened here considerably,
34 3,7|       into the profundity of the cavern. It being high-water, the
35 3,7| impossible to get it out of this cavern, whose entrance is now closed
36 3,7|   distinguish it from day in the cavern. ~Captain Nemo suffered
37 3,7|     translucent water, while the cavern became gradually obscure.
38 3,8|      silence the entrance of the cavern, to which they gave the
39 3,8|         longer to illuminate the cavern with its electric light.
40 3,8|        following the wall of the cavern. A deathlike silence reigned
41 3,8|          towards the head of the cavern. ~Twenty-five minutes after
42 3,8|       lamp upon the walls of the cavern which separated it from
43 3,8|   infected the atmosphere of the cavern. The wall was broken by
44 3,9|         of Dakkar Grotto. ~"This cavern stretches under the island
45 3,9|          the lake which fill the cavern." ~"Good!" replied Pencroft,
46 3,9|          through the wall of the cavern, penetrates by the central