Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|         and there prepared his singular apparatus with all the care
 2 1,8|    details, "indeed it is very singular!" ~"But," resumed the sailor, "
 3 1,7|      but do not dwell on these singular incidents before our companions.
 4 1,1|       but the depths!" ~"It is singular enough," remarked Spilett, "
 5 1,2|     the storeroom, Top uttered singular growlings. He ran round
 6 2,3|      is more wonderful or more singular than those enormous specimens
 7 2,1|       signs of agitation, and, singular to say, the two animals
 8 2,2|      nothing, but they heard a singular yelping noise away in the
 9 2,4|   Gideon Spilett looked at the singular being who lay on the ground.
10 2,0| instinct-" observed Herbert. ~"Singular instinct!" returned the
11 2,0|    without forgetting one, the singular incidents which had occurred
12 2,0| reminded his companions of the singular behavior of Top and Jup
13 3,4|     the sailor warmly. ~It was singular enough that so few bodies
14 3,4|     has been one, has produced singular effects! It has split the
15 3,4|     they bark or whine in that singular way which from the first
16 3,5|       the boat approached this singular floating apparatus. The
17 3,8|        the sea. ~"This is very singular, Captain Harding," said