Part, Chapter

  1  1, 4 |                          CHAPTER IV~NED LAND~Captain Farragut was
  2  1, 4 |       better still she had on board Ned Land, the prince of harpooners. ~
  3  1, 4 |          the prince of harpooners. ~Ned Land was a Canadian, with
  4  1, 4 |             stroke of his harpoon. ~Ned Land was about forty years
  5  1, 4 |             little communicative as Ned Land was, I must admit that
  6  1, 4 |          France. ~Little by little, Ned Land acquired a taste for
  7  1, 4 |          extreme dangers. Ah, brave Ned! I ask no more than to live
  8  1, 4 |         your memory. ~Now, what was Ned Land's opinion upon the
  9  1, 4 |       Pacific. ~Seated on the poop, Ned Land and I were chatting
 10  1, 4 |        expedition. But, seeing that Ned Land let me speak without
 11  1, 4 |           him more closely. ~"Well, Ned," said I, "is it possible
 12  1, 4 |          have, Mr. Aronnax." ~"But, Ned, you, a whaler by profession,
 13  1, 4 |            you, Professor," replied Ned. "As a whaler I have followed
 14  1, 4 |        plates of a steamer." ~"But, Ned, they tell of ships which
 15  1, 4 |       effect you describe." ~"Well, Ned, I repeat it with a conviction
 16  1, 4 |             organisation?" demanded Ned. ~"Because it requires incalculable
 17  1, 4 |           Very well, when you dive, Ned, as many times 32 feet of
 18  1, 4 |           of 5,600 lb. Ah! my brave Ned, do you know how many square
 19  1, 4 |              I understand," replied Ned, becoming more attentive; "
 20  1, 4 |            penetrate." ~"Precisely, Ned: so that at 32 feet beneath
 21  1, 4 |               The devil!" exclaimed Ned. ~"Very well, my worthy
 22  1, 4 |        pressure!" ~"Why!" exclaimed Ned Land, "they must be made
 23  1, 4 |            frigates." ~"As you say, Ned. And think what destruction
 24  1, 5 |          the wonderful dexterity of Ned Land, and proved what confidence
 25  1, 5 |            the Monroe, knowing that Ned Land had shipped on board
 26  1, 5 |        Farragut, desirous of seeing Ned Land at work, gave him permission
 27  1, 5 |         monster ever had to do with Ned Land's harpoon, I would
 28  1, 5 |          heard. It was the voice of Ned Land shouting: ~"Look out
 29  1, 6 |           as if it would break. But Ned Land was not mistaken, and
 30  1, 6 |             violence. ~The captain, Ned Land, and I were then on
 31  1, 6 |            the profound darkness. ~"Ned Land," asked the commander, "
 32  1, 6 |          the most terrible animals. Ned Land contented himself with
 33  1, 6 |          just as on the day before, Ned Land's voice was heard: ~"
 34  1, 6 |           sea?" ~"No, sir," replied Ned Land; "because we shall
 35  1, 6 |            throw my harpoon." ~"Go, Ned," said the captain. "Engineer,
 36  1, 6 |             put on more pressure." ~Ned Land went to his post. The
 37  1, 6 |           that vibrated through me. Ned Land kept his post, harpoon
 38  1, 6 |          successfully attacked, and Ned Land had harpooned more
 39  1, 6 |             bulwark, I saw below me Ned Land grappling the martingale
 40  1, 7 |           immediately recognised. ~"Ned!" I cried. ~"The same, sir,
 41  1, 7 |       narwhal." ~"Explain yourself, Ned!" ~"Only I soon found out
 42  1, 7 |            and was blunted." ~"Why, Ned, why?" ~"Because, Professor,
 43  1, 7 |          like a huge fish of steel. Ned Land's mind was made up
 44  1, 7 |             horizontally," muttered Ned Land, "I do not mind; but,
 45  1, 7 |             Oh! confound it!" cried Ned Land, kicking the resounding
 46  1, 8 |            rungs of an iron ladder. Ned Land and Conseil, firmly
 47  1, 8 |       faintest glimmer. ~Meanwhile, Ned Land, furious at these proceedings,
 48  1, 8 |               Calm yourself, friend Ned, calm yourself," replied
 49  1, 8 |             Do not excite yourself, Ned," I said to the harpooner, "
 50  1, 8 |           by ten. As to its height, Ned Land, in spite of his own
 51  1, 8 |            last one can see," cried Ned Land, who, knife in hand,
 52  1, 8 |           of vision far superior to Ned Land's. When this stranger
 53  1, 8 |         servant Conseil, and master Ned Land, the harpooner. ~The
 54  1, 8 |          try to do better than I." ~Ned did not beg off, and recommenced
 55  1, 8 |           an infamous shame," cried Ned Land, who broke out for
 56  1, 8 |             I said to the impetuous Ned; "anger will do no good." ~"
 57  1, 8 |         opinion is formed," replied Ned Land, sharply. "They are
 58  1, 8 |         land of rogues!" ~"My brave Ned, that country is not clearly
 59  1, 8 |          was water and did not suit Ned Land's taste. Amongst the
 60  1, 8 |            the bottom of the seas. ~Ned and Conseil did not reflect
 61  1, 8 |                So shall I," replied Ned Land. ~My two companions
 62  1, 9 |                          CHAPTER IX~NED LAND'S TEMPERS~How long
 63  1, 9 |        making my observations, when Ned and Conseil awoke almost
 64  1, 9 |            contradict you," replied Ned Land. "But, dinner or breakfast,
 65  1, 9 |          you, friend Conseil," said Ned, impatiently. "You are never
 66  1, 9 |         good intentions towards us. Ned Land, tormented by the cravings
 67  1, 9 |           crew. ~For two hours more Ned Land's temper increased;
 68  1, 9 |        terrified, Conseil was calm, Ned Land roared. ~Just then
 69  1, 10|             spoke. ~At these words, Ned Land rose suddenly. The
 70  1, 10|           Conseil, his servant, and Ned Land, of Canadian origin,
 71  1, 10|            unintentionally that Mr. Ned Land struck me with his
 72  1, 10|          think." ~"Well," exclaimed Ned Land, "never will I give
 73  1, 11|          long, in which Conseil and Ned Land, enchanted with their
 74  1, 13|          myself drawn with it, when Ned Land and Conseil appeared
 75  1, 13|              But, M. Aronnax," said Ned Land, "can you tell me how
 76  1, 13|             are sailing--blindly." ~Ned Land had scarcely pronounced
 77  1, 13|           the end of the end!" said Ned Land. ~Suddenly light broke
 78  1, 13|           You wished to see, friend Ned; well, you see now." ~"Curious!
 79  1, 13|     followed quickly on each other. Ned named the fish, and Conseil
 80  1, 13|           marked the hour of five. ~Ned Land and Conseil returned
 81  1, 14|             one of the ship's crew: Ned and Conseil spent the greater
 82  1, 14|           returning to my room with Ned and Conseil, I found upon
 83  1, 14|      Nautilus. ~"A hunt!" exclaimed Ned. ~"And in the forests of
 84  1, 14|            on terra firma?" replied Ned Land. ~"That seems to me
 85  1, 14|           chooses desert islands." ~Ned Land shrugged his shoulders
 86  1, 14|          aft; and in passing before Ned's and Conseil's cabin, I
 87  1, 15|         partition waiting our use. ~Ned Land, on seeing them, showed
 88  1, 15|            in one. ~"But, my worthy Ned, the forests of the Island
 89  1, 15|           is no alternative, Master Ned." ~"As you please, sir,"
 90  1, 15|          one will force you, Master Ned," said Captain Nemo. ~"Is
 91  1, 15|            going to risk it?" asked Ned. ~"I follow my master wherever
 92  1, 17|             the large drawing-room. Ned Land and Conseil watched
 93  1, 17|             sunk perpendicularly." ~Ned Land was right; we were
 94  1, 18|            day being Christmas Day, Ned Land seemed to regret sorely
 95  1, 19|             is a bad sea!" remarked Ned Land. ~"Detestable indeed,
 96  1, 19|          cement. ~"Well, sir?" said Ned Land, who came up to me
 97  1, 19|             Captain. ~"Well, friend Ned, we will wait patiently
 98  1, 19|             Captain Nemo." ~"Friend Ned, I do not despair of this
 99  1, 19|           trial." ~"In this, friend Ned is right," said Conseil, "
100  1, 19|          should not have counselled Ned Land to attempt it. Better
101  1, 19|             sped along quickly, and Ned steered in the straight
102  1, 19|        handled, and moved rapidly. ~Ned Land could not restrain
103  1, 19|           on this island." ~"Friend Ned is uneasy about it," said
104  1, 19|      Whatever it may be," continued Ned Land, "every animal with
105  1, 20|         impressed on touching land. Ned Land tried the soil with
106  1, 20|        Nautilus. ~"Excellent!" said Ned Land. ~"Exquisite!" replied
107  1, 20|             better for us," replied Ned Land. "There will be more
108  1, 20|           of game." ~"Ho! ho!" said Ned Land, moving his jaws significantly. ~"
109  1, 20|         jaws significantly. ~"Well, Ned!" said Conseil. ~"My word!"
110  1, 20|         charms of anthropophagy." ~"Ned! Ned! what are you saying?
111  1, 20|           of anthropophagy." ~"Ned! Ned! what are you saying? You,
112  1, 20|         Malaya the name of "rima." ~Ned Land knew these fruits well.
113  1, 20|          Conseil brought a dozen to Ned Land, who placed them on
114  1, 20|          eaten none, master?" ~"No, Ned." ~"Very well, prepare yourself
115  1, 20|             on firm ground!" sighed Ned Land. ~"Let us be off,"
116  1, 20|            we reached the boat. But Ned Land did not find his provisions
117  1, 20|            to return to the island. Ned Land hoped to be more fortunate
118  1, 20|           the Canadian, we followed Ned Land, whose long limbs threatened
119  1, 20|          not agree with you, friend Ned, for I see only parrots
120  1, 20|               Friend Conseil," said Ned, gravely, "the parrot is
121  1, 20|     interesting birds were cooking, Ned prepared the fruit of the
122  1, 20|            delicious eating. ~"Now, Ned, what do you miss now?" ~"
123  1, 20|           not be content." ~"Nor I, Ned, if I do not catch a bird
124  1, 20|             I found it. See, friend Ned, see the monstrous effects
125  1, 20|         Happily, about two o'clock, Ned Land brought down a magnificent
126  1, 20|           and he was well received. Ned Land was very proud of his
127  1, 20|            was still more marked by Ned and Conseil's exploits. ~
128  1, 20|               Ah, Professor!" cried Ned Land, who was carried away
129  1, 20|          results of the hunt. Happy Ned proposed to return to this
130  1, 20|           two miles from the beach. Ned Land, without waiting, occupied
131  1, 20|             we never return?" added Ned Land. ~Just then a stone
132  1, 21|             putting it to my mouth, Ned Land's completing its office. ~"
133  1, 21|               Are they apes?" cried Ned Land. ~"Very nearly--they
134  1, 21|           and arrows fell thickly. ~Ned Land had not wished to leave
135  1, 21|              No, my friend. What is Ned Land doing?" ~"If you will
136  1, 21|           answered Conseil, "friend Ned is busy making a kangaroo-pie
137  1, 21|            central staircase. There Ned Land and Conseil were slyly
138  1, 21|             Conseil was in ecstasy. Ned Land, carried away by his
139  1, 21|          and rubbed the unfortunate Ned Land, who swore like one
140  1, 22|            took no account of them. Ned, according to habit, tried
141  1, 22|            to the cabin occupied by Ned Land and Conseil, and told
142  1, 22|             on board the Nautilus. ~Ned Land would have remonstrated,
143  1, 22|       disturbed by these words from Ned Land: ~"Hallo! breakfast
144  1, 22|                Unfortunately," said Ned Land, "they have only given
145  1, 22|          the ship's fare." ~"Friend Ned," asked Conseil, "what would
146  1, 22|          left us in total darkness. Ned Land was soon asleep, and
147  1, 23|           went on to the platform. ~Ned Land and Conseil waited
148  1, 23|           dead or dying. I rejoined Ned Land and Conseil, and told
149  1, 23|            by the points of coral. ~Ned Land and Conseil were near
150  2, 1 |             insecure. At such times Ned Land was no longer master
151  2, 2 |           them. ~"Faith, sir," said Ned Land, "your Captain Nemo--
152  2, 2 |             and I will teach you." ~Ned and Conseil seated themselves
153  2, 2 |            is a pearl?" ~"My worthy Ned," I answered, "to the poet,
154  2, 2 |            fifty sharks!" exclaimed Ned Land. ~"Did I say sharks?"
155  2, 2 |            in such a calling?" said Ned Land, "the swallowing of
156  2, 2 |           sea-water?" ~"As you say, Ned. By the bye," said I, trying
157  2, 2 |             afraid of sharks, brave Ned?" ~"I!" replied the Canadian; "
158  2, 2 |            you, and in that time " ~Ned Land had a way of saying "
159  2, 3 |          which led on the platform. Ned and Conseil were already
160  2, 3 |        twenty miles. ~Captain Nemo, Ned Land, Conseil, and I took
161  2, 3 |             I turned to Conseil and Ned Land. But my two friends
162  2, 3 |            us, and, more than that, Ned Land was brandishing an
163  2, 3 |            instinct of destruction. Ned Land, faithful to his instinct,
164  2, 3 |           thought, harpoon in hand, Ned Land rushed towards the
165  2, 3 |            with indescribable fury. Ned Land had not missed his
166  2, 3 |             overthrew Conseil. ~But Ned Land had disentangled the
167  2, 3 |          revenge, Captain," replied Ned Land. "I owed you that." ~
168  2, 4 |            s fancy takes us, Master Ned." ~"His fancy cannot take
169  2, 4 |            not tell you, sir," said Ned Land, "that the Red Sea
170  2, 4 |            not yet know. Ah! friend Ned, you are getting tired of
171  2, 5 |          waterline. ~Accompanied by Ned and Conseil, I seated myself
172  2, 5 |             thing and another, when Ned Land, stretching out his
173  2, 5 |         anything there, sir?" ~"No, Ned," I replied; "but I have
174  2, 5 |           know." ~"Look well," said Ned, "there, on the starboard
175  2, 5 |             was a gigantic dugong! ~Ned Land looked eagerly. His
176  2, 5 |               Thank you, sir," said Ned Land, his eyes flaming. ~"
177  2, 5 |        coxswain went to the tiller. Ned, Conseil, and I went to
178  2, 5 |  noiselessly into the quiet waters. Ned Land, harpoon in hand, stood
179  2, 5 |           tusks. ~This dugong which Ned Land was preparing to attack
180  2, 5 |          the rowlocks. I half rose. Ned Land, his body thrown a
181  2, 5 |         harpoon! my harpoon!" cried Ned Land. ~The sailors rowed
182  2, 5 |             which excited impatient Ned Land! He hurled at the unfortunate
183  2, 5 |             quite overturned. While Ned Land, clinging to the bows,
184  2, 6 |        another. About seven o'clock Ned and Conseil joined me. ~"
185  2, 6 |     floating on its surface, friend Ned." ~"What!" said Conseil, "
186  2, 6 |            who have such good eyes, Ned, you can see the jetty of
187  2, 6 |         spray of the blades. ~"Now, Ned, we listen; what have you
188  2, 6 |          was accomplished. ~"Friend Ned, answer me frankly, are
189  2, 6 |             It will come to an end, Ned." ~"Where and when?" ~"Where
190  2, 6 |             to profit." ~"Oh!" said Ned Land, "and where shall we
191  2, 6 |            we must profit by it.'" ~Ned Land's logic pressed me
192  2, 6 |           favour. ~"Sir," continued Ned, "let us suppose an impossibility:
193  2, 6 |            you accept it?" ~"Friend Ned, this is my answer. Your
194  2, 6 |         seized." ~"Agreed! And now, Ned, will you tell me what you
195  2, 6 |     perceiving our flight." ~"Well, Ned, watch for the opportunity;
196  2, 6 |            forget, sir." ~"And now, Ned, would you like to know
197  2, 6 |              We shall see," replied Ned Land, shaking his head determinedly. ~"
198  2, 6 |            determinedly. ~"And now, Ned Land," I added, "let us
199  2, 6 |             his millions to?" asked Ned Land. ~To that there was
200  2, 6 |             then struck me that, if Ned Land had chosen this part
201  2, 7 |             be well understood that Ned Land, to his great disgust,
202  2, 7 |           our journey-- that is, if Ned Land does not interfere
203  2, 8 |             at once, accompanied by Ned Land and Conseil. At a distance
204  2, 8 |            at me silently. ~"Friend Ned," said I, "I understand
205  2, 8 |            would have been folly." ~Ned Land did not answer; his
206  2, 8 |            can act with security." ~Ned Land still looked at me
207  2, 8 |             opportunity," continued Ned Land, "and the opportunity
208  2, 8 |           could I have said to him? Ned Land was perfectly right.
209  2, 8 |          prevent the realisation of Ned Land's project. ~Twice I
210  2, 8 |       moment in which I was to join Ned Land. My agitation redoubled.
211  2, 8 |             suddenly inform me that Ned Land had been surprised
212  2, 8 |     staircase, and there waited for Ned Land's signal. ~At that
213  2, 8 |             I felt inclined to join Ned Land and beg of him to put
214  2, 9 |              sir?" said he. ~"Well, Ned, fortune was against us
215  2, 9 |         leaving his vessel." ~"Yes, Ned, he had business at his
216  2, 9 | energetically expressed regret from Ned that he had not been able
217  2, 9 |             I do not know," replied Ned. ~"Well, at noon we shall
218  2, 9 |        rushed towards the platform. Ned Land had preceded me. No
219  2, 9 |         gale of wind was preparing. Ned raved, and tried to pierce
220  2, 9 |            my taking with me either Ned or Conseil. ~In a few moments
221  2, 10|         asleep under the waves. But Ned Land thought of nothing
222  2, 10|                 Very well," replied Ned Land; "I accept the explanation,
223  2, 10|             the sea." ~"But, friend Ned," said Conseil, "if the
224  2, 10|            their strong roots, when Ned Land exclaimed: ~"Ah! sir,
225  2, 10|          sweetest honey, with which Ned Land filled his haversack. ~"
226  2, 11|     Australian seas of the Pacific. Ned Land had cause for fear.
227  2, 12|        Captain's temerity justified Ned Land's fears. For some time
228  2, 12|      replied the Canadian. ~"Speak, Ned." ~"How many men are there
229  2, 12|         replied, looking fixedly at Ned Land, whose meaning was
230  2, 12|        result." ~"Never mind," said Ned Land urgently. ~"Here it
231  2, 12|          and twenty-five!" repeated Ned. ~"But remember that all
232  2, 12|           sir?" said Conseil. "Poor Ned is longing for everything
233  2, 12|          Nautilus. ~"Ah!" exclaimed Ned Land, "if I was on board
234  2, 12|        these steel plates?" ~"What, Ned," said I, "you have not
235  2, 12|         never fished in these seas, Ned?" ~"Never, sir; in the northern
236  2, 12|           them!" ~"I have told you, Ned." ~"A greater reason for
237  2, 12|             I cannot get at them!" ~Ned stamped his feet. His hand
238  2, 12|            asked he. ~"Very nearly, Ned." ~"Because I have seen
239  2, 12|        Conseil. ~"Yes, joker," said Ned Land. "And one fine day
240  2, 12|             Ah!" suddenly exclaimed Ned Land, "it is not one whale;
241  2, 12|           feet tied!" ~"But, friend Ned," said Conseil, "why do
242  2, 12|          finished his sentence when Ned Land had lowered himself
243  2, 12|            last whale in the ocean. Ned Land whistled "Yankee-doodle"
244  2, 12|          went under water. Conseil, Ned Land, and I took our places
245  2, 12|          and their formidable eyes. Ned Land could not contain himself;
246  2, 12|         Captain, looking fixedly at Ned Land. ~I feared he would
247  2, 12|        noticed with uneasiness that Ned Land's ill-will towards
248  2, 13|           the surface of the ocean. Ned Land, who had fished in
249  2, 13|     Canadian to me. ~I knew that to Ned Land, as well as to all
250  2, 14|             morning. I had not seen Ned Land. Doubtless the Canadian
251  2, 14|             point settled, I sought Ned Land. I wanted to take him
252  2, 15|             was leaving the saloon, Ned Land and Conseil entered. ~"
253  2, 15|            shall we find him?" said Ned Land. ~"Follow me," said
254  2, 15|         wonderful sight. Is it not, Ned?" ~"Yes, confound it! Yes,"
255  2, 15|         confound it! Yes," answered Ned Land, "it is superb! I am
256  2, 15|        never intended man to see." ~Ned was right, it was too beautiful.
257  2, 15|          will be a hindrance," said Ned. ~"What does it matter,
258  2, 15|             last?" ~"Yes," repeated Ned Land, "provided we do get
259  2, 15|            and returned to my walk. Ned and Conseil rose to go. ~"
260  2, 16|            general safety." ~"Good! Ned," and I held out my hand
261  2, 16|             refuse your help. Come, Ned!" ~I led him to the room
262  2, 16| cork-jackets. I told the Captain of Ned's proposal, which he accepted.
263  2, 16|             as his companions. When Ned was dressed, I re-entered
264  2, 16|         bank of ice, and among them Ned Land, easily known by his
265  2, 16|         After two hours' hard work, Ned Land came in exhausted.
266  2, 16|          taking into account," said Ned, "that, even if we get out
267  2, 16|            free of the iceberg? No! Ned and Conseil, my two brave
268  2, 17|             enough for everybody." ~Ned Land did not speak, but
269  2, 17|  thankfulness to my two companions. Ned and Conseil had prolonged
270  2, 17|           north." ~"No doubt," said Ned Land; "but it remains to
271  2, 17|            to sea. Captain Nemo, to Ned Land's great displeasure,
272  2, 18|          been quite practicable, if Ned Land had been able to take
273  2, 18|             17,000 leagues; and, as Ned Land said, there was no
274  2, 18|           about eleven o'clock when Ned Land drew my attention to
275  2, 18|           such animals exist," said Ned. ~"Well," said Conseil,
276  2, 18|           said the Canadian. ~"Yes, Ned." ~"With your own eyes?" ~"
277  2, 18|       Conseil. ~"In the port?" said Ned, ironically. ~"No; in a
278  2, 18|             Canadian. ~"Yes; friend Ned. In a picture representing
279  2, 18|            question." ~"Good!" said Ned Land, bursting out laughing. ~"
280  2, 18|          them in these days?" asked Ned. ~"If they do not fish for
281  2, 18|            What is the fact?" asked Ned Land. ~"This is it. In 1861,
282  2, 18|          indisputable fact, my good Ned. They proposed to name this
283  2, 18|                I looked at Conseil. Ned Land hurried to the window. ~"
284  2, 18|            and I took two hatchets; Ned Land seized a harpoon. The
285  2, 18|             like the hydra's heads. Ned Land's harpoon, at each
286  2, 18|            cuttlefish was open over Ned Land. The unhappy man would
287  2, 18|           Captain to the Canadian. ~Ned bowed without replying.
288  2, 19|            was certain destruction. Ned Land owned this himself.
289  2, 19|                 What is to be done, Ned, since flight is impracticable
290  2, 19|           light. ~"Well, sir?" said Ned, seeing I did not reply. ~"
291  2, 19|            I did not reply. ~"Well, Ned, do you wish me to ask Captain
292  2, 19|            But it is otherwise with Ned Land. Every man, worthy
293  2, 19|       Captain Nemo rose. ~"Whatever Ned Land thinks of, attempts,
294  2, 19|    companions. ~"We know now," said Ned, "that we can expect nothing
295  2, 20|            had faded away; and poor Ned, in despair, had isolated
296  2, 20|      entangle itself in the Manche? Ned Land, who had re-appeared
297  2, 21|             was a gunshot," replied Ned Land. ~I looked in the direction
298  2, 21|            us. ~"What is that ship, Ned?" ~"By its rigging, and
299  2, 21|          cursed Nautilus." ~"Friend Ned," replied Conseil, "what
300  2, 21|             of the sea?" ~"Tell me, Ned," said I, "can you recognise
301  2, 21|      salvation for us. ~"Sir," said Ned Land, "if that vessel passes
302  2, 21|           So please you, sir," said Ned, "they have recognised the
303  2, 21|           because of that," replied Ned Land, looking at me. ~A
304  2, 21|         that we are honest folks." ~Ned Land took his handkerchief
305  2, 21|      putting on steam, and rejoined Ned and Conseil. ~"We will fly!"
306  2, 21|            exclaimed. ~"Good!" said Ned. "What is this vessel?" ~"
307  2, 21|            is my opinion too," said Ned Land, coolly. "Let us wait
308  2, 21|             we were too much moved. Ned Land would have thrown himself
309  2, 21|           and may God protect us!" ~Ned Land was resolute, Conseil
310  2, 22|          returned to my room, where Ned and Conseil had remained
311  2, 22|              when I suddenly awoke. Ned Land was leaning over me,
312  2, 22|          take refuge there." ~"Yes, Ned, yes. We will fly to-night,
313  2, 22|           will die together, friend Ned." ~I had made up my mind
314  2, 22|         Nautilus. I remained alone. Ned Land and Conseil avoided
315  2, 22|            myself. At half-past six Ned Land came to my room, saying, "
316  2, 22|             a false key, with which Ned Land had provided himself;
317  2, 22|       discovered our flight? I felt Ned Land slipping a dagger into
318  2, 22|              We must hold on," said Ned, "and look after the bolts.
319  2, 23|       eddies of the maelstrom-- how Ned Land, Conseil, and myself