Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|         did not know? It appeared inexplicable, above all, in the midst
 2 1,7|           But what was still more inexplicable was, that Top was neither
 3 1,8| extraordinary thing!" ~"Perfectly inexplicable!" replied Gideon Spilett. ~"
 4 1,6|          on beneath the water, an inexplicable struggle, for in his situation
 5 1,6|  understand it. What was not less inexplicable was that the struggle still
 6 2,1|          some connection with the inexplicable way in which the engineer
 7 2,6|           confronted with such an inexplicable fact, and he was provoked
 8 2,6|       together in whispers of the inexplicable circumstance which baffled
 9 2,7|       terror, no less sudden than inexplicable, which had driven them out
10 2,8| everywhere he pondered over those inexplicable facts, that strange enigma,
11 2,1|        great discoveries, by some inexplicable laws, appear to agree and
12 2,0|       pondering over this new and inexplicable incident, the appearance
13 2,0|         it, a mystery existed! An inexplicable influence, evidently favorable
14 2,0|      During this winter, no fresh inexplicable incident occurred. Nothing
15 3,4|         of the "Speedy" perfectly inexplicable. ~However, the two masts,
16 3,4|      regularly turned over by the inexplicable but frightful submarine
17 3,4|       after the fortunate, though inexplicable, event to which the colony
18 3,5|         in a word, that all those inexplicable events, for which we could
19 3,8|         in certain occurrences an inexplicable influence had come to their
20 3,1|        into Granite House? It was inexplicable, and, in truth, the proceedings
21 3,3|          man endowed with a truly inexplicable, and in some degree superhuman
22 3,3|   manifested until now in so many inexplicable ways, appeared to be unlimited;