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Alphabetical [« »] scrolls 1 scrupulous 1 scuttled 1 sea 293 sea-air 1 sea-bear 1 sea-bindweed 1 | Frequency [« »] 304 no 302 they 296 us 293 sea 289 our 280 would 276 conseil | Jules Verne Twenty thousand leagues under the sea IntraText - Concordances sea |
Part, Chapter
1 1, 1 | frequent those parts of the sea round the Aleutian, Kulammak, 2 1, 1 | chart for that part of the sea. Under the combined efforts 3 1, 1 | vessel. They examined the sea with the most careful attention. 4 1, 1 | 13th of April, 1867, the sea being beautiful, the breeze 5 1, 1 | hold. He found that the sea was pouring into the fifth 6 1, 2 | narwhal, or unicorn of the sea, often attains a length 7 1, 2 | supernatural beings. And the sea is precisely their best 8 1, 3 | the passage of the North Sea. Three seconds after reading 9 1, 4 | despatch it. They watched the sea with eager attention. ~Besides, 10 1, 4 | looked at this mysterious sea, whose great depths had 11 1, 4 | shorter, as we are speaking of sea water, the density of which 12 1, 4 | beneath the surface of the sea you would undergo a pressure 13 1, 5 | foam which whitened the sea as far as the eye could 14 1, 5 | January in Europe, but the sea was beautiful and easily 15 1, 5 | not leave a spot of the sea unexplored. But the night 16 1, 5 | in its first quarter. The sea undulated peaceably under 17 1, 6 | the starboard quarter, the sea seemed to be illuminated 18 1, 6 | luminous part traced on the sea an immense oval, much elongated, 19 1, 6 | the noise of the wind and sea, one heard distinctly the 20 1, 6 | advanced, but a very thick sea fog obscured our view, and 21 1, 6 | Never did a tail beat the sea with such violence. An immense 22 1, 6 | to put the boats out to sea?" ~"No, sir," replied Ned 23 1, 6 | lost in two miles depth of sea. ~The chase began again, 24 1, 6 | myself, I fell into the sea. ~ 25 1, 7 | up to the surface of the sea; and I heard, yes, I heard 26 1, 7 | you as well as me into the sea?" ~"No; but, being in my 27 1, 7 | I threw myself into the sea, I heard the men at the 28 1, 7 | relieved each other. The sea, very calm, was in our favour. 29 1, 7 | east. The surface of the sea glittered with its rays. 30 1, 7 | Were you thrown into the sea by the shock to the frigate?" ~" 31 1, 7 | some lulls of the wind and sea, I fancied I heard several 32 1, 8 | pirates, who explored the sea in their own way. Hardly 33 1, 8 | made from the fur of the sea otter, and shod with sea 34 1, 8 | sea otter, and shod with sea boots of seal's skin, were 35 1, 8 | to the lowest beds of the sea. Dreadful nightmares beset 36 1, 9 | It was an invigorating sea breeze, charged with iodine. 37 1, 9 | not, there seems to be a sea breeze!" ~A seaman could 38 1, 10| him at the bottom of the sea, when, on its surface, he 39 1, 10| published on `the depths of the sea.' I have often read it. 40 1, 10| which were furnished by the sea alone; and I was ignorant 41 1, 10| eatables are the produce of the sea?" ~"Yes, Professor, the 42 1, 10| Yes, Professor, the sea supplies all my wants. Sometimes 43 1, 10| great fucus of the North Sea; and, lastly, permit me 44 1, 10| stories. ~"You like the sea, Captain?" ~"Yes; I love 45 1, 10| Yes; I love it! The sea is everything. It covers 46 1, 10| stirring on all sides. The sea is only the embodiment of 47 1, 10| vegetable, and animal. The sea is the vast reservoir of 48 1, 10| Nature. The globe began with sea, so to speak; and who knows 49 1, 10| supreme tranquillity. The sea does not belong to despots. 50 1, 10| nicotine, with which the sea provides me, but somewhat 51 1, 10| precious productions of the sea which had ever been presented 52 1, 10| pinna-marina of the Red Sea; green pearls, yellow, blue, 53 1, 10| hand, and there is not a sea on the face of the globe 54 1, 11| stay in the depths of the sea. It gives a uniform and 55 1, 11| me to the bottom of the sea. Look! just now, it is ten 56 1, 11| up to the surface of the sea with prodigious rapidity. 57 1, 12| rise to the level of the sea, I only let off the water, 58 1, 12| from which light up the sea for half a mile in front." ~" 59 1, 13| light on the road. ~The sea was beautiful, the sky pure. 60 1, 13| cast a last look upon the sea, slightly yellowed by the 61 1, 13| longitude crossed. ~The sea has its large rivers like 62 1, 13| yards below the level of the sea." ~"But, M. Aronnax," said 63 1, 13| plates separated us from the sea. At first I trembled at 64 1, 13| power of resistance. ~The sea was distinctly visible for 65 1, 13| the transparency of the sea and that its clearness is 66 1, 14| weather was cloudy, the sea grey, but calm. Scarcely 67 1, 14| the eastern horizon. The sea flamed under its glance 68 1, 14| pressures at the bottom of the sea, was obliged to shut my 69 1, 14| road at the bottom of the sea?" ~"With the Ruhmkorff apparatus, 70 1, 15| WALK ON THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA~This cell was, to speak 71 1, 15| we gain the bottom of the sea?" ~"At this moment, Professor, 72 1, 15| feet trod the bottom of the sea. ~And now, how can I retrace 73 1, 15| the calm surface of the sea. We were walking on fine, 74 1, 15| kept nearer the top of the sea, whilst the red were at 75 1, 16| the spiral glass, and the sea, lit by our four lanterns, 76 1, 16| approached the surface of the sea rapidly. But this return 77 1, 16| discern on the surface of the sea. ~On this occasion I was 78 1, 16| excursion at the bottom of the sea. ~ 79 1, 17| several productions of the sea were immediately lowered 80 1, 17| that if the bottom of the sea were levelled, its mean 81 1, 17| it touched the bed of the sea. The thermometer indicated 82 1, 17| yards above the level of the sea. Besides other things the 83 1, 18| among breakers where the sea was from thirty to forty 84 1, 19| dangerous shores of the coral sea, on the north-east coast 85 1, 19| long, against which the sea, always rough, broke with 86 1, 19| after crossing the coral sea, 4th January, we sighted 87 1, 19| Round the Nautilus the sea dashed furiously. The course 88 1, 19| and there. ~"This is a bad sea!" remarked Ned Land. ~"Detestable 89 1, 19| Nautilus ran aground in open sea. Now the tides are not strong 90 1, 19| neither on nor under the sea again; it is only fit to 91 1, 19| got off the Nautilus. The sea was pretty calm; a slight 92 1, 20| Let us go towards the sea. We have arrived at the 93 1, 21| I said, hurrying to the sea. ~It was indeed necessary 94 1, 21| arms, to push it out to sea, and ship the oars, was 95 1, 21| parts, if it float in open sea the next day, according 96 1, 22| Captain Nemo arrived in the Sea of Timor, and recognised 97 1, 22| varied temperature of the sea, in different beds. Under 98 1, 22| temperature in the depths of the sea, and his thermometer, placed 99 1, 22| experience was that the sea preserved an average temperature 100 1, 22| observed the state of the sea, under these conditions, 101 1, 22| weather was threatening, the sea rough and rolling. There 102 1, 22| his arms, and observed the sea. What could he be looking 103 1, 22| the line of the sky and sea. ~But my eye was no sooner 104 1, 22| The undulations of the sea, which caused a slight rolling 105 2, 1 | of our journey under the sea. The first ended with the 106 2, 1 | the midst of this great sea, Captain Nemo's life was 107 2, 1 | had a great love for the sea, the hours would have seemed 108 2, 1 | greatest depths of the Indian Sea, which soundings of seven 109 2, 1 | than at the surface of the sea. ~On the 25th of January 110 2, 1 | platform. I watched the sea. Nothing on the horizon, 111 2, 1 | Ganges to the level of the sea, and which the vultures, 112 2, 1 | half-immersed, was sailing in a sea of milk. At first sight 113 2, 1 | him. ~"It is called a milk sea," I explained. "A large 114 2, 1 | and in these parts of the sea." ~"But, sir," said Conseil, " 115 2, 1 | Towards midnight the sea suddenly resumed its usual 116 2, 2 | came to the surface of the sea, in 9° 4' N. lat., there 117 2, 2 | down at the bottom of the sea, where one is almost certain 118 2, 2 | a pearl is a tear of the sea; to the Orientals, it is 119 2, 2 | throwing their heart into the sea!" ~"Then, it is a question 120 2, 3 | his seat and watched the sea. ~At a sign from him the 121 2, 3 | the strongest winds; the sea is never very rough here, 122 2, 3 | above the surface of the sea. Then the level of the bank 123 2, 3 | return to the surface of the sea. ~I understood his dread. 124 2, 3 | torrents from its wound. The sea was dyed red, and through 125 2, 3 | which he fled beneath the sea. Whatever he might say, 126 2, 4 | CHAPTER IV~THE RED SEA~In the course of the day 127 2, 4 | in the direction of the Sea of Oman, between Arabia 128 2, 4 | would like to visit the Red Sea, the Straits of Bab-el-mandeb 129 2, 4 | Ned Land, "that the Red Sea is as much closed as the 130 2, 4 | sluices. And again, the Red Sea is not the road to take 131 2, 4 | of this journey under the sea; you are surfeited with 132 2, 4 | the Nautilus scoured the Sea of Oman, at various speeds 133 2, 4 | Cancer. ~In quitting this sea we sighted Muscat for an 134 2, 4 | waves of that part of the sea. ~We passed along the Arabian 135 2, 4 | Indian waters entered the Red Sea. ~The 6th of February, the 136 2, 4 | in the waters of the Red Sea. ~I would not even seek 137 2, 4 | lower parts of this curious sea. ~The 8th of February, from 138 2, 4 | where the depth of the sea was greater. There, between 139 2, 4 | beneath the level of the sea, but they also formed picturesque 140 2, 4 | broadest part of the Red Sea, which is comprised between 141 2, 4 | Well, sir, does this Red Sea please you? Have you sufficiently 142 2, 4 | terrible tempests of the Red Sea, nor its currents, nor its 143 2, 4 | Certainly," said I, "this sea is quoted as one of the 144 2, 4 | night. It is, he pretends, a sea subject to fearful hurricanes, 145 2, 4 | dangerous navigation of the Red Sea." ~"It is true," said I; " 146 2, 4 | who seemed to know the Red Sea by heart. "That which is 147 2, 4 | especially studied this sea, can you tell me the origin 148 2, 4 | this appellation of the Red Sea a translation of the Hebrew 149 2, 4 | Tor entirely red, like a sea of blood." ~"And you attribute 150 2, 4 | you have overrun the Red Sea on board the Nautilus?" ~" 151 2, 4 | deep estuary, when the Red Sea extended to the Salt Lakes. 152 2, 4 | communication between the Red Sea and the Mediterranean for 153 2, 4 | united the Nile to the Red Sea was begun by Sesostris, 154 2, 4 | near Bubastes, to the Red Sea was so slight that it was 155 2, 4 | into the impassable Red Sea. I noticed that in the Red 156 2, 4 | noticed that in the Red Sea and in the Mediterranean 157 2, 4 | necessarily run from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean, from 158 2, 4 | threw them back into the sea. Some months later, on the 159 2, 5 | floated on the surface of the sea, approaching the Arabian 160 2, 5 | bearings were taken, the sea being deserted, she rose 161 2, 5 | hand towards a spot on the sea, said: ~"Do you see anything 162 2, 5 | sandbank deposited in the open sea. It was a gigantic dugong! ~ 163 2, 5 | to throw himself into the sea and attack it in its element. ~ 164 2, 5 | socket, and let down into the sea. Six oarsmen took their 165 2, 5 | the wheel. Outside, the sea appeared vividly lit up 166 2, 5 | was the waters of the Red Sea, which the incline of the 167 2, 6 | had carried us from one sea to another. About seven 168 2, 6 | Said stretching into the sea." ~The Canadian looked attentively. ~" 169 2, 6 | panels opened, and I saw the sea entirely white all round. 170 2, 6 | the volcanic parts of the sea," replied Captain Nemo; " 171 2, 6 | becoming unbearable. The sea, which till now had been 172 2, 6 | chosen this part of the sea for our flight, we should 173 2, 6 | have come alive out of this sea of fire. ~The next day, 174 2, 7 | Mediterranean, the blue sea par excellence, "the great 175 2, 7 | par excellence, "the great sea" of the Hebrews, "the sea" 176 2, 7 | sea" of the Hebrews, "the sea" of the Greeks, the "mare 177 2, 7 | took under the waves of the sea at about six hundred leagues, 178 2, 7 | Messina the bottom of the sea rose almost suddenly. There 179 2, 7 | the lowest depths of the sea. ~On the 18th of February, 180 2, 7 | raise the level of this sea, for its evaporation is 181 2, 8 | southerly gale was blowing. The sea was swollen and billowy; 182 2, 8 | which the heavy rolls of the sea beat over every instant. 183 2, 8 | ready, till to-night." ~"The sea is bad." ~"That I allow," 184 2, 8 | clothed myself warmly--sea boots, an otterskin cap, 185 2, 8 | asked, smiling, "that the sea contained such riches?" ~" 186 2, 8 | seek independence under the sea, it had left him still a 187 2, 9 | Nothing but an immense sea. Some sails on the horizon, 188 2, 9 | take its height. Then, the sea becoming more billowy, we 189 2, 9 | zoophytes and masses of sea weed. My feet often slipped 190 2, 9 | upon this sticky carpet of sea weed, and without my iron-tipped 191 2, 9 | meet at the bottom of the sea one of those submarine towns 192 2, 9 | to me like a genie of the sea; and, as he walked before 193 2, 9 | extended trunks, breaking the sea bind-weed which hung from 194 2, 10| admiring the beauties of sea and sky, but the panels 195 2, 10| between the lake and the sea. The high partitions, leaning 196 2, 10| has been invaded by the sea, after some great convulsion 197 2, 10| islands with which this sea is strewn--to vessels a 198 2, 10| exactly on this spot the sea covers entire forests embedded 199 2, 10| made above the level of the sea." ~"But, friend Ned," said 200 2, 10| passage had not been under the sea, the Nautilus could not 201 2, 11| CHAPTER XI~THE SARGASSO SEA~That day the Nautilus crossed 202 2, 11| ocean called the Sargasso Sea, a perfect lake in the open 203 2, 11| current, and the Sargasso Sea the central point at which 204 2, 11| inextricable mass of plants and sea weed, I noticed some charming 205 2, 11| we passed in the Sargasso Sea, where such fish as are 206 2, 11| surface of the waves. The sea seemed abandoned. A few 207 2, 12| for the beauties of the sea that we have. He would risk 208 2, 12| the platform, with a quiet sea. The month of October in 209 2, 12| there is a passage from one sea to the other, either on 210 2, 12| inhabitants to the bottom of the sea." ~"Something like the travels 211 2, 12| the Canadian, "in the Red Sea you allowed us to follow 212 2, 12| on to the platform. The sea was covered with mutilated 213 2, 12| the Nautilus floated in a sea of blood: Captain Nemo joined 214 2, 13| forming banks over which the sea curled. The Nautilus remained 215 2, 13| the liquid surface of the sea there was no longer a glimpse. 216 2, 13| the pole is washed by open sea, it will go even to the 217 2, 13| if the surface of the sea is solidified by the ice, 218 2, 13| foot of iceberg above the sea there are three below it. 219 2, 13| It is possible, if the sea exists at the South Pole, 220 2, 13| why should we not find the sea open at the South Pole as 221 2, 13| conviction. ~In this open sea, the Nautilus had taken 222 2, 13| kept us at the window. The sea was lit with the electric 223 2, 13| Ocean to the open polar sea. Our pace was rapid; we 224 2, 13| deed "struck," to use a sea expression, but in an inverse 225 2, 13| Captain Nemo appeared. ~"The sea is open!!" was all he said. ~ 226 2, 14| platform. Yes! the open sea, with but a few scattered 227 2, 14| icebergs--a long stretch of sea; a world of birds in the 228 2, 14| but carefully, for the sea might be strewn with banks. 229 2, 14| the sixtieth parallel, the sea is covered with floating 230 2, 14| icebergs cannot form in open sea, but only on the coasts. 231 2, 14| command the sun as he did the sea. Noon arrived without the 232 2, 14| going in and out of the sea. They did not flee at our 233 2, 14| thence we looked upon a vast sea which, towards the north, 234 2, 14| lapped the horizon of the sea, he exclaimed: ~"Adieu, 235 2, 14| rest beneath this open sea, and let a night of six 236 2, 15| increased on the open water. The sea seemed everywhere alike. 237 2, 15| emigrated to the north, these sea mammals remain sole masters 238 2, 15| come to the surface of the sea?" ~"We do not know," said 239 2, 15| rise to the surface of the sea." ~We were in open sea; 240 2, 15| the sea." ~We were in open sea; but at a distance of about 241 2, 16| water, drawn up from the sea after only having gone through 242 2, 16| separated us from the open sea. But the reservoirs were 243 2, 16| before we reach the open sea, I shall be dead first. ~ 244 2, 17| yards above the level of the sea, with a very pointed summit, 245 2, 17| of which the open polar sea contains so many specimens, 246 2, 17| following day. The depth of the sea was moderate. On the shores 247 2, 17| in beautiful specimens of sea weed, and particularly a 248 2, 17| Cape Frio standing out to sea. Captain Nemo, to Ned Land' 249 2, 18| Gulf of Mexico or of the sea of the Antilles. April 16th, 250 2, 18| knowledge. But in the open sea it could not be thought 251 2, 18| write the true book of the sea; and this book, sooner or 252 2, 18| walk, and returned to the sea. The rock was a poulp. Another 253 2, 18| exhausted, gazed upon the sea that had swallowed up one 254 2, 19| last struggle, from this sea that had devoured one of 255 2, 19| the largest river to the sea, that has its banks, its 256 2, 19| salter than the surrounding sea. Its mean depth is 1,500 257 2, 19| anywhere an easy refuge. The sea was incessantly ploughed 258 2, 19| Gulf Stream. To tempt the sea in a frail boat was certain 259 2, 19| rather throw myself into the sea! I will not stay here! I 260 2, 19| has escaped me, or has the sea delivered up any new secrets?" ~ 261 2, 19| sum of my studies of the sea; and, if it please God, 262 2, 19| throw this case into the sea, and it will go whither 263 2, 19| swiftly by. The swollen sea rose in huge billows. The 264 2, 19| fleeing to the depths of the sea, Captain Nemo, by an unaccountable 265 2, 19| coping with it. The raging sea was swept by huge cloud-drifts, 266 2, 19| fell, that lulled neither sea nor wind. The hurri cane 267 2, 19| hull that cannot defy the sea." This was not a resisting 268 2, 20| millions. The depth of the sea is not great at Newfoundland-- 269 2, 20| temperature, but it becomes a sea. ~It was on the 17th of 270 2, 20| without further trial into the sea. From that time the criminal 271 2, 20| from the motions of the sea, and under a favourable 272 2, 20| done the day before. The sea was beautiful, the sky clear. 273 2, 20| through the glass I saw the sea brilliantly illuminated 274 2, 21| his hand stretched out to sea, was watching with a glowing 275 2, 21| slowly to the surface of the sea, and the form of the Avenger 276 2, 21| us at the bottom of the sea?" ~"Tell me, Ned," said 277 2, 21| shall throw myself into the sea, and I should advise you 278 2, 21| have been so; and on every sea they were now seeking this 279 2, 21| Some of them struck the sea and ricochetted, losing 280 2, 21| Captain, was lost in the sea. He shrugged his shoulders; 281 2, 21| thrown himself into the sea, but I forced him to wait. 282 2, 21| other in tranquillity, the sea offering to the orbs of 283 2, 21| ant-heap overtaken by the sea. Paralysed, stiffened with 284 2, 22| The shadows fell, and the sea was covered with darkness 285 2, 22| unknown seas, the White Sea, the Sea of Kara, the Gulf 286 2, 22| seas, the White Sea, the Sea of Kara, the Gulf of Obi, 287 2, 22| fly to-night, even if the sea should swallow us up." ~" 288 2, 22| should swallow us up." ~"The sea is bad, the wind violent, 289 2, 22| perish at the bottom of the sea, with him who had formed 290 2, 22| dressed myself in strong sea clothing. I collected my 291 2, 22| waters, the genie of the sea. ~It was then half-past 292 2, 23| vessel has conquered the sea at its most terrible gulf, 293 2, 23| peaceful exploration of the sea! If his destiny be strange,