Part, Chapter

  1  1, 3 |   sometimes provoking. ~"Conseil," said I again, beginning with
  2  1, 3 |    appeared. ~"Did you call, sir?" said he, entering. ~"Yes, my
  3  1, 3 |         returning to Paris, then?" said Conseil. ~"Oh! certainly,"
  4  1, 3 |          Monsieur Pierre Aronnax?" said he. ~"Himself," replied
  5  1, 3 |           shall be well off here," said I to Conseil. ~"As well,
  6  1, 3 |          in the shell of a whelk," said Conseil. ~I left Conseil
  7  1, 4 |       enthusiasm on board. ~I have said that Captain Farragut had
  8  1, 4 |        more closely. ~"Well, Ned," said I, "is it possible that
  9  1, 4 |            to collect himself, and said at last, "Perhaps I have,
 10  1, 4 |        penetrating power." ~"Hum!" said the harpooner, shaking his
 11  1, 5 |       curiosity. ~"Come, Conseil," said I, "this is the last chance
 12  1, 6 |           the frigate. ~"Silence!" said the captain. "Up with the
 13  1, 6 |   astonishment. ~"Mr. Aronnax," he said, "I do not know with what
 14  1, 6 |               But to approach it," said the commander, "I ought
 15  1, 6 |              And mine too," simply said the harpooner. ~Towards
 16  1, 6 |       engineer ran to him. ~"Sir," said the commander, "you have
 17  1, 6 |           my harpoon." ~"Go, Ned," said the captain. "Engineer,
 18  1, 6 |          more direct means. ~"Ah!" said he, "that animal goes quicker
 19  1, 6 |       captain, leaning towards me, said: ~"I will pursue that beast
 20  1, 6 |   exhaustion. ~However, it must be said in praise of the Abraham
 21  1, 7 |       Conseil's arm. ~"Is it you?" said I, "you?" ~"Myself," answered
 22  1, 7 |        master let me make a slit?" said he; and, slipping an open
 23  1, 7 |      silvery rings. One might have said that we were in a bath of
 24  1, 7 |             Leave me! leave me!" I said to him. ~"Leave my master?
 25  1, 7 |            The Canadian might have said still less. It became really
 26  1, 8 |           excite yourself, Ned," I said to the harpooner, "and do
 27  1, 8 |          on the defensive. ~"Yes," said I; "but we are still in
 28  1, 8 |         Let master have patience," said the imperturbable Conseil. ~
 29  1, 8 |           were to tell our story," said Conseil, "perhaps these
 30  1, 8 |         story. When I finished, he said not a word. ~There remained
 31  1, 8 |             Go on in your turn," I said to the harpooner; "speak
 32  1, 8 |         part to take, when Conseil said: ~"If master will permit
 33  1, 8 |       answer!" ~"Calm yourself," I said to the impetuous Ned; "anger
 34  1, 8 |           this iron cage?" ~"Bah!" said Conseil, philosophically; "
 35  1, 8 |        time yet." ~"My friends," I said, "we must not despair. We
 36  1, 8 |            knowing all languages," said Conseil, "or the disadvantage
 37  1, 8 |        universal language." ~As he said these words, the door opened.
 38  1, 8 |           This is something like!" said Conseil. ~"Bah!" said the
 39  1, 8 |              said Conseil. ~"Bah!" said the angry harpooner, "what
 40  1, 8 |         seadogs." ~"We shall see," said Conseil. ~The dishes, of
 41  1, 8 |        Faith! I shall sleep well," said Conseil. ~"So shall I,"
 42  1, 9 |         during his sleep. ~"Good!" said he. "That accounts for those
 43  1, 9 |         begun another day." ~"So," said Conseil, "we have slept
 44  1, 9 |         like you, friend Conseil," said Ned, impatiently. "You are
 45  1, 10|          of breaking, "Gentlemen," said he, in a calm and penetrating
 46  1, 10|    existence." ~"Unintentionally!" said I. ~"Unintentionally?" replied
 47  1, 10|             and I made it. ~"Sir," said I, "no doubt you are ignorant
 48  1, 10|        before me again!" ~This was said plainly. A flash of anger
 49  1, 10| conversation. ~"I have hesitated," said he, "but I have thought
 50  1, 10|        only." ~"Speak, sir." ~"You said that we should be free on
 51  1, 10|            Simply." ~"My friends," said I, "to a question thus put,
 52  1, 10|         awaits you in your cabin," said he. "Be so good as to follow
 53  1, 10|            are unknown to you," he said to me. "However, you may
 54  1, 10|          on the same food." ~"So," said I, "all these eatables are
 55  1, 10|           as one of your poets has said. In fact, Professor, Nature
 56  1, 10|     towards me: ~"Now, Professor," said he, "if you wish to go over
 57  1, 10|          my eyes. ~"Captain Nemo," said I to my host, who had just
 58  1, 10|         took up by chance. ~"Sir," said I to the Captain, "I thank
 59  1, 10|            is not only a library," said Captain Nemo, "it is also
 60  1, 10|    possession of me. ~"Professor," said this strange man, "you must
 61  1, 10|           Your room adjoins mine," said he, opening a door, "and
 62  1, 10|           good as to sit down," he said. I seated myself, and he
 63  1, 11|          ALL BY ELECTRICITY~"Sir," said Captain Nemo, showing me
 64  1, 11|         for a few moments, then he said: ~"There is a powerful agent,
 65  1, 11|           of power." ~"Professor," said Captain Nemo, "my electricity
 66  1, 11|         not finished, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo, rising. "If
 67  1, 11|         water-tight partition; the said room, five yards in length;
 68  1, 11|       leads to the small boat," he said. ~"What! have you a boat?"
 69  1, 11|           is enough." ~"Really," I said, astonished at these marvels, "
 70  1, 11|          the Nautilus. ~"You see," said the Captain, "I use Bunsen'
 71  1, 12|       electricity alone can give," said the Captain, hastily. "I
 72  1, 13|        strange conditions. ~"Sir," said Captain Nemo, "we will,
 73  1, 13|       stopped. ~"We have arrived," said the Captain. ~I went to
 74  1, 13|              Twelve o'clock, sir," said he. "When you like " ~I
 75  1, 13|          sea." ~"But, M. Aronnax," said Ned Land, "can you tell
 76  1, 13|          was heard: one would have said that panels were working
 77  1, 13|            is the end of the end!" said Ned Land. ~Suddenly light
 78  1, 14|              After all, as Conseil said, we enjoyed perfect liberty,
 79  1, 14|          to be clearly indicated," said I, reading the letter once
 80  1, 14|             Well, we must accept," said the Canadian. "But once
 81  1, 14|       sometimes go on dry ground," said I, "he at least chooses
 82  1, 14|         was served. ~"M. Aronnax," said the Captain, "pray, share
 83  1, 14|            is a diving apparatus," said I. ~"Just so, but under
 84  1, 15|       submarine forests." ~"Good!" said the disappointed harpooner,
 85  1, 15|            force you, Master Ned," said Captain Nemo. ~"Is Conseil
 86  1, 15|            ready. ~"Captain Nemo," said I, "this arm is perfect,
 87  1, 16|       anomaly, fantastic element!" said an ingenious naturalist, "
 88  1, 17|         only 4,000 yards." ~Having said this, Captain Nemo went
 89  1, 17|            come here a moment?" he said, in a curious voice. ~"What
 90  1, 17|     crossed my mind. "A vessel!" I said, half aloud. ~"Yes," replied
 91  1, 18|         one spot on the chart, and said this single word. ~"Vanikoro." ~
 92  1, 18|          asked. ~"Yes, Professor," said the Captain. ~"And I can
 93  1, 18|            Captain Nemo. ~"So," he said, "no one knows now where
 94  1, 18|          one knows." ~Captain Nemo said nothing, but signed to me
 95  1, 18|       desolate scene, Captain Nemo said, in a sad voice: ~{this
 96  1, 18|          fine death for a sailor!" said Captain Nemo, at last. "
 97  1, 19|         terra firma again. Then he said: ~"Besides, M. Aronnax,
 98  1, 19|      indebted to her for." ~Having said this, Captain Nemo, followed
 99  1, 19| destructible cement. ~"Well, sir?" said Ned Land, who came up to
100  1, 19|            the tide will suffice?" said Conseil, simply. ~The Canadian
101  1, 19|        this, friend Ned is right," said Conseil, "and I agree with
102  1, 19|      ordinary course." ~"Glutton!" said Conseil, "he makes my mouth
103  1, 19|          It remains to be seen," I said, "if these forests are full
104  1, 19|            hunter himself." ~"Well said, M. Aronnax," replied the
105  1, 19|           Ned is uneasy about it," said Conseil. ~"Whatever it may
106  1, 20|            Nautilus. ~"Excellent!" said Ned Land. ~"Exquisite!"
107  1, 20|               And I do not think," said the Canadian, "that he would
108  1, 20|           much the worse for him," said Conseil. ~"And so much the
109  1, 20|         word only, Master Land," I said to the harpooner, who was
110  1, 20|     Conseil, we must not despair," said the Canadian. ~"Let us continue,"
111  1, 20|        nature of game." ~"Ho! ho!" said Ned Land, moving his jaws
112  1, 20|       significantly. ~"Well, Ned!" said Conseil. ~"My word!" returned
113  1, 20|           no longer. ~"Master," he said, "I shall die if I do not
114  1, 20|               It won't take long," said the Canadian. ~And, provided
115  1, 20|             There are only birds," said Conseil. ~"But they are
116  1, 20|         there." ~"Friend Conseil," said Ned, gravely, "the parrot
117  1, 20|            Nautilus this evening?" said Conseil. ~"Suppose we never
118  1, 21|        savages." ~"To the boat!" I said, hurrying to the sea. ~It
119  1, 21|         not hear me. ~"Captain!" I said, touching his hand. ~He
120  1, 21|     shuddered, and, turning round, said, "Ah! it is you, Professor?
121  1, 21|       discovery?" ~"This shell," I said, holding up the object of
122  1, 21|          worth the life of a man," said I. ~"Ah! the scoundrel!"
123  1, 21|              I am disturbing you," said I, for courtesy's sake. ~"
124  1, 21|      hundreds of savages." ~"Ah!," said Captain Nemo quietly, "they
125  1, 21|       Nothing can be more simple," said Captain Nemo. And, pressing
126  1, 21|              It is all done, sir," said he, after some moments. "
127  1, 21|            of your great sailors," said the Captain to me, "one
128  1, 21|          the surface of the seas," said Captain Nemo, "that have
129  1, 21|            the Captain. ~"My boy," said I, "when I feigned to believe
130  1, 21|            We are going to start," said he. ~"Ah!" replied I. ~"
131  1, 21|            You do not understand?" said he. ~"Hardly." ~"Well, come
132  1, 21|         current. It might truly be said that between his assailants
133  1, 22|          till the daily phrase was said. But on this day it was
134  1, 22|            to me. "M. Aronnax," he said, in rather an imperious
135  1, 22|        Conseil." ~"Unfortunately," said Ned Land, "they have only
136  1, 22|      Conseil, "what would you have said if the breakfast had been
137  1, 23|        last, he came up to me, and said: ~"Are you a doctor, M.
138  1, 23|        studied medicine." ~"Well," said I, "I am a doctor and resident
139  1, 23|       giving it. ~"You may speak," said the Captain. "This man does
140  1, 23|           can go now, M. Aronnax," said the Captain. ~I left him
141  1, 23|         Nemo joined me. I rose and said to him: ~"So, as I said
142  1, 23|            said to him: ~"So, as I said he would, this man died
143  2, 1 |          of the sea." ~"But, sir," said Conseil, "can you tell me
144  2, 2 |           map. Then turning to me, said: ~"The Island of Ceylon,
145  2, 2 |           the night." ~The Captain said something to his second,
146  2, 2 |           feet deep. ~"Well, sir," said Captain Nemo, "you and your
147  2, 2 |             sir, and early." ~This said in a careless tone, Captain
148  2, 2 |    perspiration. "Let us reflect," said I, "and take our time. Hunting
149  2, 2 |       awaited them. ~"Faith, sir," said Ned Land, "your Captain
150  2, 2 |            pleasant offer." ~"Ah!" said I, "you know?" ~"If agreeable
151  2, 2 |            a real gentleman." ~"He said nothing more?" ~"Nothing
152  2, 2 |         this little walk." ~"Sir," said Conseil, "would you give
153  2, 2 |               Branch of molluscs," said Conseil. ~"Precisely so,
154  2, 2 |         Land. ~"Did I say sharks?" said I hurriedly. "I meant to
155  2, 2 |          sense." ~"Certainly not," said Conseil; "but will you tell
156  2, 2 |         church ornaments." ~"But," said Conseil, "is this pearl-fishery
157  2, 2 |           risk in such a calling?" said Ned Land, "the swallowing
158  2, 2 |         you say, Ned. By the bye," said I, trying to take Captain
159  2, 2 |            light of them." ~"But," said I, "it is not a question
160  2, 2 |           think of sharks?" ~"Me!" said Conseil. "I will be frank,
161  2, 3 |        awaiting me. ~"M. Aronnax," said he, "are you ready to start?" ~"
162  2, 3 |          Here we are, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo. "You see that
163  2, 3 |           Thank you, Master Land," said he. ~"It was in revenge,
164  2, 3 |           all. ~"To the Nautilus," said he. ~The boat flew over
165  2, 4 |         cannot take us far, then," said the Canadian. "The Persian
166  2, 4 |           need not tell you, sir," said Ned Land, "that the Red
167  2, 4 |          to Europe." ~"But I never said we were going back to Europe." ~"
168  2, 4 |          sandbanks." ~"Certainly," said I, "this sea is quoted as
169  2, 4 |           Red Sea." ~"It is true," said I; "but were not their fears
170  2, 4 |      temple." ~"I agree with you," said I; "and steam seems to have
171  2, 4 |        useful to the whole world," said Captain Nemo. "The ancients
172  2, 4 |         see the long jetty of Port Said after to-morrow, when we
173  2, 5 |         towards a spot on the sea, said: ~"Do you see anything there,
174  2, 5 |           you know." ~"Look well," said Ned, "there, on the starboard
175  2, 5 |            to move?" ~"Certainly," said I, after close attention; "
176  2, 5 |     attitude, and, addressing him, said: ~"If you held a harpoon
177  2, 5 |           try." ~"Thank you, sir," said Ned Land, his eyes flaming. ~"
178  2, 5 |            have missed it!" ~"No," said I; "the creature is wounded--
179  2, 5 |            he cried. ~The coxswain said some words in his outlandish
180  2, 5 |            A floating lighthouse!" said someone near me. ~I turned,
181  2, 5 |           of the platform. ~"Now," said Captain Nemo, "let us try
182  2, 5 |          helm, and, turning to me, said: ~"The Mediterranean!" ~
183  2, 6 |             Well, Sir Naturalist," said the Canadian, in a slightly
184  2, 6 |     surface, friend Ned." ~"What!" said Conseil, "this very night." ~"
185  2, 6 |          can see the jetty of Port Said stretching into the sea." ~
186  2, 6 |        Then, crossing his arms, he said: ~"Frankly, I do not regret
187  2, 6 |           ought to profit." ~"Oh!" said Ned Land, "and where shall
188  2, 6 |            Aronnax, that is wisely said." ~"Only one observation--
189  2, 6 |          Do not be uncomfortable," said Captain Nemo. "It is Nicholas
190  2, 6 |         And you were saying, sir?" said he. ~"I was saying nothing,
191  2, 6 |            it, and, turning to me, said: ~"Forty-two degrees." ~"
192  2, 6 |           eruption." ~"I thought," said I, "that the formation of
193  2, 6 |            in this boiling water," said I to the Captain. ~"It would
194  2, 7 |            I can well believe it," said Conseil. ~"I will add,"
195  2, 7 |           years, my boy." ~"Then," said Conseil, "we shall have
196  2, 8 |           silently. ~"Friend Ned," said I, "I understand you; but
197  2, 8 |          fixed lips parted, and he said, "It is for to-night." ~
198  2, 8 |        To-night, at nine o'clock," said he. "I have warned Conseil.
199  2, 8 |       after all, what could I have said to him? Ned Land was perfectly
200  2, 8 |       quite lost, I could not have said a word of it. ~"Well," continued
201  2, 8 |      learned men having to learn," said the Captain. "Come, sit
202  2, 8 |        history. Sir, listen well," said he; "this history will interest
203  2, 8 |                I listen, Captain," said I, not knowing what my interlocutor
204  2, 8 |        Captain Nemo. ~"Perfectly," said I, not knowing the end proposed
205  2, 8 |            no longer." ~"Just so," said I; "and a warning to those
206  2, 9 |        disappointed. ~"Well, sir?" said he. ~"Well, Ned, fortune
207  2, 9 |           own account. ~"However," said he, "all is not ended. It
208  2, 9 |           limits of the horizon. I said that the submarine crater
209  2, 10|        think, when a voice near me said: ~"Is that you, Professor?" ~"
210  2, 10|           are, once more on land," said Conseil. ~"I do not call
211  2, 10|            do not call this land," said the Canadian. "And besides,
212  2, 10|            Picture to yourselves," said I, "what this crater must
213  2, 10|         can picture it perfectly," said Conseil. "But, sir, will
214  2, 10|          sea." ~"But, friend Ned," said Conseil, "if the passage
215  2, 10|         paste of the bread-fruit," said he, "I shall be able to
216  2, 10|         this ed.} ~"'Pon my word," said Conseil, "it will be gingerbread." ~"
217  2, 10|       Never mind the gingerbread," said I; "let us continue our
218  2, 11|        liberty? Had he not himself said from the beginning, in the
219  2, 11|             if, as its Captain had said, it had not been capable
220  2, 11|        more than the remembrance?" said Captain Nemo. ~"What do
221  2, 11|           being over, Captain Nemo said, "Let us go up; we must
222  2, 12|        upon earth." ~"Perhaps so," said Conseil; "but, in any case,
223  2, 12|       driving at. ~"I understand," said I; "but that calculation,
224  2, 12|            result." ~"Never mind," said Ned Land urgently. ~"Here
225  2, 12|     urgently. ~"Here it is, then," said I. "In one hour each man
226  2, 12|    Nautilus contains." ~"Just so," said Conseil. ~"Or," I continued, "
227  2, 12|        make one observation, sir?" said Conseil. "Poor Ned is longing
228  2, 12|       steel plates?" ~"What, Ned," said I, "you have not forgotten
229  2, 12|        making their acquaintance," said Conseil. ~"Look! look!"
230  2, 12|            to the conversation, he said: ~"You spoke of the cachalot
231  2, 12|         intelligent cetacea. It is said of some that they cover
232  2, 12|        fire " ~"And build houses," said Conseil. ~"Yes, joker,"
233  2, 12|            Conseil. ~"Yes, joker," said Ned Land. "And one fine
234  2, 12|         tied!" ~"But, friend Ned," said Conseil, "why do you not
235  2, 12|         They are southern whales," said he; "there goes the fortune
236  2, 12|       cetacea, and, addressing me, said: ~"I was right in saying
237  2, 12|           words. ~"Well, Captain," said he, "it is still time, in
238  2, 12|        thing? ~"Wait, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo. "We will show
239  2, 12|          us. ~"Well, Master Land?" said he. ~"Well, sir," replied
240  2, 12|           like my harpoon better," said the Canadian. ~"Every one
241  2, 13|           together. ~"An iceberg!" said the Canadian to me. ~I knew
242  2, 13|            some time past, when he said to me: ~"Well, sir, what
243  2, 13|           of the ice." ~"Ah! sir," said Captain Nemo, in an ironical
244  2, 13|        well believe you, Captain," said I, in a slightly ironical
245  2, 13|         over it!" ~"Over it, sir!" said Captain Nemo, quietly; "
246  2, 13|      understand one another, sir," said the Captain, half smiling. "
247  2, 13|           the pole." ~"Certainly," said I, carried away by the Captain'
248  2, 13|           it, if you please, sir," said Conseil. ~"I believe we
249  2, 13|             I believe we shall," I said, in a tone of firm conviction. ~
250  2, 13|          sea is open!!" was all he said. ~
251  2, 14|         himself through this fog?" said I, looking at the leaden
252  2, 14|           I held him back. ~"Sir," said I to Captain Nemo, "to you
253  2, 14|           this land." ~"Yes, sir," said the Captain, "and if I do
254  2, 14|         wick in. ~"A little more," said Conseil, "and they would
255  2, 14|           snow. ~"Till to-morrow," said the Captain, quietly, and
256  2, 14|       hundreds of vessels. ~"Sir," said Conseil, "will you tell
257  2, 14|             They are quite right," said Conseil. ~"I do not say
258  2, 14|            would produce. ~"Good!" said Conseil; "a concert of bulls!" ~"
259  2, 14|            are right, M. Aronnax," said he; "if to-morrow I cannot
260  2, 14|           South Pole." ~"Just so," said I. "But this statement is
261  2, 14|           is lightening a little," said he. "I have some hope. After
262  2, 14|           his hand on my shoulder, said: ~"I, Captain Nemo, on this
263  2, 15|               What is the matter?" said I, at once. ~"I came to
264  2, 15|           sea?" ~"We do not know," said Conseil. ~"It is easy to
265  2, 15|            must ask Captain Nemo," said Conseil. ~"But where shall
266  2, 15|          where shall we find him?" said Ned Land. ~"Follow me,"
267  2, 15|            Ned Land. ~"Follow me," said I, to my companions. ~We
268  2, 15|            he turned towards me, I said, using one of his own expressions
269  2, 15|     righted!" I exclaimed. ~"Yes," said Captain Nemo, going to the
270  2, 15|           cried Conseil. ~"Yes," I said, "it is a wonderful sight.
271  2, 15|           never have believed it," said Conseil. ~It was then five
272  2, 15|           We are going backwards?" said Conseil. ~"Yes," I replied. "
273  2, 15|                And then?" ~"Then," said I, "the working is easy.
274  2, 15|           It will be a hindrance," said Ned. ~"What does it matter,
275  2, 15|           Conseil, approaching me, said, "Is what you are reading
276  2, 15|            Stay here, my friends," said I, detaining them. "Let
277  2, 16| imperturbability. ~"Gentlemen," he said calmly, "there are two ways
278  2, 16|         immersed. ~"My friends," I said, "our situation is serious,
279  2, 16|      Without taking into account," said Ned, "that, even if we get
280  2, 16|     complication. ~"I know it," he said, in that calm tone which
281  2, 16|  congelation?" ~"Let us try it," I said resolutely. ~"Let us try
282  2, 16|               We shall succeed," I said to the Captain, after having
283  2, 17|        this keen enjoyment. ~"Ah!" said Conseil, "how delightful
284  2, 17|           devotion. ~"My friends," said I, "we are bound one to
285  2, 17|     Canadian. ~"What do you mean?" said Conseil. ~"I mean that I
286  2, 17|       infernal Nautilus." ~"Well," said Conseil, "after all this,
287  2, 17|           the north." ~"No doubt," said Ned Land; "but it remains
288  2, 18|          leagues; and, as Ned Land said, there was no reason why
289  2, 18|         large seaweeds. ~"Well," I said, "these are proper caverns
290  2, 18|          these monsters." ~"What!" said Conseil; "cuttlefish, real
291  2, 18|        cephalopod class?" ~"No," I said, "poulps of huge dimensions." ~"
292  2, 18|          that such animals exist," said Ned. ~"Well," said Conseil,
293  2, 18|         exist," said Ned. ~"Well," said Conseil, with the most serious
294  2, 18|           s arm." ~"You saw that?" said the Canadian. ~"Yes, Ned." ~"
295  2, 18|           Conseil. ~"In the port?" said Ned, ironically. ~"No; in
296  2, 18|       poulp in question." ~"Good!" said Ned Land, bursting out laughing. ~"
297  2, 18|              He is quite right," I said. "I have heard of this picture;
298  2, 18|         than an animal. It is also said that the Bishop of Nidros
299  2, 18|          measure about six yards?" said Conseil, who, posted at
300  2, 18|            which the Alector saw," said Conseil. ~"No," replied
301  2, 18|          looked at the poulps, and said something to his lieutenant.
302  2, 18|           collection of poulps?" I said. ~"Yes, indeed, Mr. Naturalist,"
303  2, 18|             And the harpoon, sir," said the Canadian, "if you do
304  2, 18|             We will follow you," I said, and, following Captain
305  2, 18|         owed myself this revenge!" said the Captain to the Canadian. ~
306  2, 19|       Toilers of the Deep. ~I have said that Captain Nemo wept while
307  2, 19|          could cure. ~"Master," he said that day to me, "this must
308  2, 19|        must speak to the Captain," said he; "you said nothing when
309  2, 19|            Captain," said he; "you said nothing when we were in
310  2, 19|     different light. ~"Well, sir?" said Ned, seeing I did not reply. ~"
311  2, 19|         head quickly, frowned, and said roughly, "You here! What
312  2, 19|       answer everything. ~"Sir," I said coldly, "I have to speak
313  2, 19|       manuscript on his table, and said, in a more serious tone, "
314  2, 19|            some day. ~"Captain," I said, "I can but approve of the
315  2, 19|          yours " ~"Never, sir!" he said, hastily interrupting me. ~"
316  2, 19|           liberty " ~"At liberty?" said the Captain, rising. ~"Yes,
317  2, 19|            arms crossed. ~"Sir," I said, "to return a second time
318  2, 19|        companions. ~"We know now," said Ned, "that we can expect
319  2, 20|           never left each other. I said that the Nautilus had gone
320  2, 20|            the east. I should have said (to be more exact) the north-east.
321  2, 21|          did not move. ~"Captain?" said I. ~He did not answer. I
322  2, 21|        height of its lower masts," said the Canadian, "I bet she
323  2, 21|         the sea?" ~"Tell me, Ned," said I, "can you recognise what
324  2, 21|          salvation for us. ~"Sir," said Ned Land, "if that vessel
325  2, 21|               So please you, sir," said Ned, "they have recognised
326  2, 21|           fatal. The Canadian then said, "Sir, we must do all we
327  2, 21|     shoulders; and, addressing me, said shortly, "Go down, you and
328  2, 21|              I exclaimed. ~"Good!" said Ned. "What is this vessel?" ~"
329  2, 21|           That is my opinion too," said Ned Land, coolly. "Let us
330  2, 21|      hissing noise. ~"My friends," said I, "the moment is come.
331  2, 22|         see him. What could I have said to him? Could I hide the
332  2, 22|            it! ~"We must hold on," said Ned, "and look after the