Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|      Could it have passed away in electric sheets, as is sometimes
 2 2,9|         violently agitated by the electric commotions, could not recover
 3 2,8|          answered the engineer. ~"Electric?" cried Herbert. ~"Electric,"
 4 2,8|       Electric?" cried Herbert. ~"Electric," replied Cyrus Harding. "
 5 2,8|          all the phenomena of the electric telegraph. Such was the
 6 2,8|    extended, ready to produce the electric current at a rate of twenty
 7 3,6|          and two hours after, the electric wire announced that he had
 8 3,6|            Harding again sent the electric current along the wire and
 9 3,5|         towards his bed, when the electric bell, placed in the dining-room,
10 3,5|           light proceeded from an electric source, and its white color
11 3,5|      peaks, were flooded with the electric fluid, so that the brilliancy
12 3,6|    reclining figure rose, and the electric light fell upon his countenance;
13 3,6| atmosphere was saturated with the electric fluid. ~Meanwhile Captain
14 3,6|      killed the convicts with the electric balls, of which he possessed
15 3,7|       this saloon, lighted by the electric rays which fell from the
16 3,7|           of the ocean, which the electric rays would evidently light
17 3,7|      length this vast effusion of electric light faded away, and soon
18 3,8|          trees were struck by the electric fluid and shattered, and
19 3,8|    illuminate the cavern with its electric light. Possibly it might