Part, Chapter

  1  1, 1 |       position when two columns of water, projected by the mysterious
  2  1, 1 |          its blow-holes columns of water mixed with air and vapour. ~
  3  1, 1 |       proved that the force of the water was considerable. Fortunately
  4  1, 4 |           below the surface of the water, it must necessarily possess
  5  1, 4 |          the weight of a column of water thirty-two feet high. In
  6  1, 4 |           In reality the column of water would be shorter, as we
  7  1, 4 |          as we are speaking of sea water, the density of which is
  8  1, 4 |         greater than that of fresh water. Very well, when you dive,
  9  1, 4 |           as many times 32 feet of water as there are above you,
 10  1, 4 |          inconvenience. But in the water it is another thing." ~"
 11  1, 4 |            attentive; "because the water surrounds me, but does not
 12  1, 5 |           better to remain in deep water, and keep clear of continents
 13  1, 5 |       because there was not enough water for him! suggested the greater
 14  1, 6 |      emerged some fathoms from the water, and then threw out that
 15  1, 6 |          out--not diving under the water, for its brilliancy did
 16  1, 6 |         that produced by a body of water rushing with great violence. ~
 17  1, 6 |       breath at the surface of the water, the air was engulfed in
 18  1, 6 |  phenomenon, two jets of steam and water were ejected from its vents,
 19  1, 7 |           me to the surface of the water. My first care was to look
 20  1, 7 |          cry. My mouth filled with water; I struggled against being
 21  1, 7 |            himself half out of the water, then fell back exhausted. ~"
 22  1, 7 |          opening, filled with salt water. Cold crept over me. I raised
 23  1, 7 |      brought to the surface of the water, that my chest collapsed--
 24  1, 7 |            object, half out of the water, which served us for a refuge.
 25  1, 7 |        about seven feet out of the water, and happily its speed was
 26  1, 8 |            pierced those sheets of water so opaque to our eyes, and
 27  1, 8 |        neither bread nor wine. The water was fresh and clear, but
 28  1, 8 |        fresh and clear, but it was water and did not suit Ned Land'
 29  1, 9 |       breath at the surface of the water, like a whale, and so renew
 30  1, 10|         and certain mussels of the water courses of the North; lastly,
 31  1, 11|          by communication with the water, whose external pressure
 32  1, 11|          found 96 1/2 per cent. of water, and about 2 2/3 per cent.
 33  1, 11|           up to the surface of the water when I please. However,
 34  1, 11|           takes the place of wind, water, and steam." ~"We have not
 35  1, 11|         come to the surface of the water?" ~"Not at all. This boat
 36  1, 11|      furnished excellent drinkable water. Near this kitchen was a
 37  1, 11|       furnished, with hot and cold water taps. ~Next to the kitchen
 38  1, 12|     prolonged enough, to allow the water to slide off easily, and
 39  1, 12|           displaces 50,000 feet of water, or weighs 1,500 tons. ~"
 40  1, 12|           is from .7 to .8 that of water. The first is not less than
 41  1, 12|            one-tenth is out of the water. Now, if I have made reservoirs
 42  1, 12|            and if I fill them with water, the boat, weighing then
 43  1, 12|           for every thirty feet of water, just about fifteen pounds
 44  1, 12|        That is evident." ~"Now, if water is not absolutely incompressible,
 45  1, 12|       equal to that of a column of water of a thousand feet. The
 46  1, 12|            sea, I only let off the water, and empty all the reservoirs
 47  1, 12|        observed when their jets of water burst like a torrent upon
 48  1, 12|            and the pressure of the water causes the Nautilus to rise
 49  1, 12|       midst of the darkness in the water, how can you see?" ~"Behind
 50  1, 12|           below the surface of the water when the shock came. It
 51  1, 12|         for it alone swims in deep water; no tempest to brave, for
 52  1, 12|            when it dives below the water it reaches absolute tranquillity.
 53  1, 13|          globe which is covered by water is estimated at upwards
 54  1, 13|           to about the quantity of water which would be discharged
 55  1, 13|           pumps began to drive the water from the tanks; the needle
 56  1, 13|         was only three feet out of water. The front and back of the
 57  1, 13|       formed but one vast sheet of water. ~At this point indicated
 58  1, 13|            pure indigo of its warm water. It was this current that
 59  1, 13|        those transparent sheets of water, and the softness of the
 60  1, 13|            seventy-five fathoms of water, can be seen with surprising
 61  1, 13|          It was no longer luminous water, but liquid light. ~On each
 62  1, 14|            drink consisted of pure water, to which the Captain added
 63  1, 14|            that man can live under water, providing he carries with
 64  1, 14|            I added, "to fire under water in a medium eight hundred
 65  1, 15|          the great pressure of the water, and leaving the lungs free
 66  1, 15|         tap, given entrance to the water, which was invading us,
 67  1, 15|        vague obscurity. Truly this water which surrounded me was
 68  1, 15|         grew on the surface of the water. ~I noticed that the green
 69  1, 15| unaccustomed on the earth; indeed, water is a better conductor of
 70  1, 16|          their existence is in the water, which upholds and nourishes
 71  1, 16|       inches of the surface of the water. I then saw our image clearly
 72  1, 16|      broken tops multiplied on the water, and the shadows of large
 73  1, 16|          of the vessel, I felt the water sinking from around me,
 74  1, 17|           poles, swept through the water, and gathered in everything
 75  1, 17|      breathe at the surface of the water, free towns, independent
 76  1, 17|       Conseil watched the luminous water through the half-open panels.
 77  1, 17|            her features, which the water had not decomposed, by the
 78  1, 18|            moving between wind and water, did they not see some formidable
 79  1, 18|           three or four fathoms of water, between the reefs of Pacou
 80  1, 18|           and corroded by the salt water. He opened it, and I saw
 81  1, 19|            alternately the air and water with their phosphorescent
 82  1, 19|          floating betwixt wind and water, went at a moderate pace.
 83  1, 19|          not raise these masses of water sufficiently, and render
 84  1, 19|        Conseil, "he makes my mouth water." ~"It remains to be seen,"
 85  1, 21|         gesticulating, entered the water up to their waists. I watched
 86  1, 21|         them, profiting by the low water, had come on to the coral,
 87  1, 21|         not to attack. ~During low water the natives roamed about
 88  1, 21|         pole, which floated on the water. They were managed by skilful,
 89  1, 22|          under the pressure of the water, or an apparatus grounded
 90  1, 22|            the different sheets of water, gave him the required degree
 91  1, 22|           two cubic half-inches of water. ~During several hours the
 92  1, 22|        reposed peacefully in still water. ~So we progressed, incessantly
 93  1, 22|       seeing anything. The sky and water were lost in the clear line
 94  1, 22|           to the motionless bed of water? I tried to resist sleep.
 95  2, 1 |           in the upper regions the water was always colder in the
 96  2, 1 |     Nautilus, being too low in the water. I fancied this steamboat
 97  2, 1 |           which they propelled the water already drawn in. Of their
 98  2, 1 |      stretched out floating on the water, whilst the other two, rolled
 99  2, 1 |     floating on the surface of the water. They were the dead of the
100  2, 1 |          effect? for I suppose the water is not really turned into
101  2, 2 |    according to their shape, their water (that is, their colour),
102  2, 2 |               Precisely." ~"In the water?" ~"In the water." ~"Faith,
103  2, 2 |            In the water?" ~"In the water." ~"Faith, with a good harpoon!
104  2, 3 |       their strokes, strong in the water, only followed each other
105  2, 3 |           owing to the mist on the water. At six o'clock it became
106  2, 3 |       other, in about two yards of water upon an even sand. Captain
107  2, 3 |          should be there under the water watching his movements and
108  2, 3 |           s struggles agitated the water with such fury that the
109  2, 4 |          with the traces under the water of this great historical
110  2, 4 |            that there would not be water enough for my Nautilus." ~"
111  2, 5 |         and those whose draught of water obliged them to anchor in
112  2, 5 |       Nautilus found herself under water slightly phosphorescent. ~
113  2, 5 |       black body on the top of the water." ~And certainly before
114  2, 5 |          the dugong took under the water. ~I stood and carefully
115  2, 5 |         apparently only struck the water. ~"Curse it!" exclaimed
116  2, 5 |       shipped at least two tons of water, which had to be emptied;
117  2, 5 |         the whole thing out of the water, as a lion does a roebuck.
118  2, 5 |    remained some fathoms under the water. According to my calculation
119  2, 6 |         traveller. It goes through water as swallows through the
120  2, 6 |         and the boat was under the water." ~"And in that case?" ~"
121  2, 6 |         come to the surface of the water, without even the pilot,
122  2, 6 |  immediately to the surface of the water, and did not appear again. ~"
123  2, 6 |            Cyclades. A bold diver! water is his element, and he lives
124  2, 6 |            in a current of boiling water." ~"Is it possible!" I exclaimed. ~"
125  2, 6 |           waves, which boiled like water in a copper. I placed my
126  2, 6 |          no longer in this boiling water," said I to the Captain. ~"
127  2, 7 |          more than nine fathoms of water, whilst on either side the
128  2, 7 |       exist. Indeed, the volume of water in the Mediterranean, incessantly
129  2, 8 |          Atlantic! a vast sheet of water whose superficial area covers
130  2, 8 |         and the Rhine, which carry water from the most civilised,
131  2, 8 |    countries! Magnificent field of water, incessantly ploughed by
132  2, 8 |          Nautilus was piercing the water with its sharp spur, after
133  2, 9 |      should be wet through! By the water! in the midst of the water!
134  2, 9 |         water! in the midst of the water! I could not help laughing
135  2, 9 |        presence of this fire under water puzzled me in the highest
136  2, 9 |     petrified by the action of the water and here and there overtopped
137  2, 9 |          cannot be developed under water; but streams of lava, having
138  2, 10|            almost invisible in the water. ~Amongst bony fish Conseil
139  2, 11|     existence of a current of warm water known by the name of the
140  2, 11|           with its circles of warm water that portion of the cold,
141  2, 11|     floating body, and give to the water in the vase a circular movement,
142  2, 11|     petrified by the action of the water and will then form inexhaustible
143  2, 11|        chase by plunging under the water. Our navigation continued
144  2, 11|           W. long. It was the same water in which Captain Denham
145  2, 11|           sank regularly under the water. ~At 7,000 fathoms I saw
146  2, 12|       nearer; they are in the same water as the Nautilus." ~Then,
147  2, 12|          could remain longer under water without coming to the surface.
148  2, 12|            The Nautilus went under water. Conseil, Ned Land, and
149  2, 12|             Its open mouth let the water flow in and out, murmuring
150  2, 13|         the thin threads of bluish water trickling along the ice-fields;
151  2, 13|         iceberg which is above the water is as one to four to that
152  2, 13|           with the newly-liberated water, and the Nautilus soon descended.
153  2, 13|             The temperature of the water at the surface showed twelve
154  2, 13|            was developed under the water. That night no change had
155  2, 14|          penguins, so agile in the water, heavy and awkward as they
156  2, 14|            should say that, in the water, which is their element--
157  2, 14|     horizon. From the bosom of the water rose sheaves of liquid jets
158  2, 14|           a cetacean asleep on the water. Behind us, to the south
159  2, 15|          ice increased on the open water. The sea seemed everywhere
160  2, 15|       reservoirs were filling with water, and the Nautilus was slowly
161  2, 15|            at their base by warmer water or reiterated shocks their
162  2, 15|         breadth, filled with quiet water. It was easy to get out
163  2, 16|         have been hidden under the water, and already the heavy atmosphere
164  2, 16|           a hissing noise that the water was entering the reservoirs.
165  2, 16|         wall separated us from the water, so great was the thickness
166  2, 16|         these blocks, lighter than water, fled, so to speak, to the
167  2, 16|     Nautilus superintended us. The water seemed singularly cold,
168  2, 16|            closing in. The beds of water farthest from the trench,
169  2, 16|         plenty of oxygen; all this water contained a considerable
170  2, 16|         suffocated, crushed by the water that was turning into stone?--
171  2, 16|       sealed up in this solidified water as in cement." ~"Yes; but
172  2, 16|           that this congelation of water will help us? Do you not
173  2, 16|           there is not ten feet of water before or behind the Nautilus.
174  2, 16|        escaped his lips: ~"Boiling water!" he muttered. ~"Boiling
175  2, 16|             he muttered. ~"Boiling water?" I cried. ~"Yes, sir. We
176  2, 16|          Would not jets of boiling water, constantly injected by
177  2, 16|            furnished the drinkable water by evaporation. They filled
178  2, 16|             They filled these with water, and all the electric heat
179  2, 16|      liquid. In a few minutes this water reached 100°. It was directed
180  2, 16|     towards the pumps, while fresh water replaced it in proportion.
181  2, 16|         troughs was such that cold water, drawn up from the sea after
182  2, 16|       night the temperature of the water rose to 1° below zero. The
183  2, 16|          filling his reservoirs of water, he descended and shut himself
184  2, 16|           a hundred cubic yards of water was let in, increasing the
185  2, 16|         that soon began to let the water out of the reservoirs. After
186  2, 16|         literally tore through the water. Where was Captain Nemo?
187  2, 16|          bows. The introduction of water had been the means of disturbing
188  2, 17|             diving again under the water, approached the coast, which
189  2, 18|           he disappeared under the water." ~"Indeed! is that a fact?" ~"
190  2, 18|           tentacles, that beat the water like a nest of serpents?" ~"
191  2, 18|         These monsters kept in the water with such precision that
192  2, 19|    increased with the depth of the water. Such waves as these, at
193  2, 19|   succeeded the rain. The drops of water were changed to sharp spikes.
194  2, 19|       passing like phantoms in the water. Some were struck before
195  2, 20|            counter-current of cold water which skirts the American
196  2, 20|           series of circles on the water, which greatly interested
197  2, 20|            The perfect rest of the water greatly helped the operation.
198  2, 20|           heard the hissing of the water in the reservoirs. The Nautilus
199  2, 20|     encrusted with the lime of the water, must already be able to
200  2, 20|       which had drawn it under the water? I knew not what to think,
201  2, 20|          its three masts, with the water in its hold, and the third
202  2, 21|            some seconds after, the water, agitated by the fall of
203  2, 21|      labouring through the ambient water, were extinguished with
204  2, 21|     hissing noise told me that the water was running into the reservoirs,
205  2, 21|          mass cast a shadow on the water; and, that it might lose
206  2, 21|           shell, through which the water was rushing with the noise
207  2, 21|             agitated shadows. ~The water was rising. The poor creatures
208  2, 21|        masts, struggling under the water. It was a human ant-heap
209  2, 22|           hundred feet beneath the water, it was leaving this desolate
210  2, 22|           almost incessantly under water. When we came to the surface
211  2, 22|           food and some bottles of water." ~"I will follow you." ~"