Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|    for those of the bays and seas, I admit it willingly. We
 2 2,1|    Malays who frequent these seas, and those fellows are ruffians
 3 2,1|   small vessel, over unknown seas, could not but cause him
 4 2,1|     and which could traverse seas as wide as the Pacific. ~
 5 2,7| parallel over continents and seas, they would be certain to
 6 2,7|   would become master of the seas. But it pleased God to prevent
 7 2,9| season to venture into these seas. Either he has already returned
 8 2,9|      An iceberg of the Polar seas could not have been more
 9 3,1|  vessel. These are ill-famed seas, and I have always feared
10 3,1|   the 'Duncan' come to these seas for the purpose of taking
11 3,1|   color. Let's see: in these seas, what do we generally meet
12 3,6|      disappeared beneath the seas. ~During many years this
13 3,7|  years in the abysses of the seas. ~Cyrus Harding respected
14 3,7|      a craft. To sail on the seas, good, but under the seas,
15 3,7|    seas, good, but under the seas, never!" ~"I believe, Pencroft,"
16 3,8|   yacht reappearing in those seas, and it was of the highest