Part, Chapter

  1  1, 2 |        States will with pleasure see France represented in the
  2  1, 3 |    coolly replied Conseil. ~"You see, my friend, it has to do
  3  1, 5 |        squint so much, you would see better!" ~But vain excitement!
  4  1, 5 |      looking at Conseil, I could see he was undergoing a little
  5  1, 6 |     myself how he had managed to see, and what he had been able
  6  1, 6 |         what he had been able to see. My heart beat as if it
  7  1, 6 |      electrical nature. Besides, see, see! it moves; it is moving
  8  1, 6 | electrical nature. Besides, see, see! it moves; it is moving
  9  1, 6 |      Lincoln. Very well! we will see whether it will escape these
 10  1, 6 |         a grey beard--that I can see now--with steady eye and
 11  1, 6 |       that we should never again see the extraordinary animal.
 12  1, 7 |        exhausted. ~"What did you see?" ~"I saw " murmured he; "
 13  1, 8 |          still, and I can always see well enough to use it. The
 14  1, 8 |         cabin. ~"At last one can see," cried Ned Land, who, knife
 15  1, 8 |        do no good." ~"But do you see, Professor," replied our
 16  1, 8 |        from seadogs." ~"We shall see," said Conseil. ~The dishes,
 17  1, 10|         impossibility for you to see what ought not to be seen.
 18  1, 10|       liberty to go, to come, to see, to observe even all that
 19  1, 10|          language; but I did not see one single work on political
 20  1, 10|          to the highest pitch. I see suspended on the walls of
 21  1, 10|       for your own use. You must see how you will be accommodated
 22  1, 11|       and carbonate of lime. You see, then, that chloride of
 23  1, 11|           It is marvelous! And I see, Captain, you were right
 24  1, 11|        was shut, and I could not see the management of it, which
 25  1, 11| machinery of the Nautilus. ~"You see," said the Captain, "I use
 26  1, 11|      this is not enough. We must see where we go. We must be
 27  1, 12|      fill the Nautilus, I do not see how you can draw it down
 28  1, 12|           after all, in order to see, the light must exceed the
 29  1, 12|        in the water, how can you see?" ~"Behind the steersman'
 30  1, 13|   geographically arranged, as we see in the present day. The
 31  1, 13|         quiet and let us try and see what passes around us." ~"
 32  1, 13|        what passes around us." ~"See!" exclaimed the harpooner, "
 33  1, 13|       the harpooner, "but we can see nothing in this iron prison!
 34  1, 13|        aquarium. ~"You wished to see, friend Ned; well, you see
 35  1, 13|       see, friend Ned; well, you see now." ~"Curious! curious!"
 36  1, 14|        day before, and hoping to see him to-day. ~As soon as
 37  1, 14|         same solitude. I did not see one of the ship's crew:
 38  1, 14|         platform, not seeming to see me. With his powerful glass
 39  1, 14|         mind that I should never see him again, when, on the
 40  1, 14|        and he will with pleasure see him joined by his companions. ~
 41  1, 14|         replying: ~"Let us first see where the Island of Crespo
 42  1, 14|        listen, and you will then see whether you have any cause
 43  1, 14|          I can breathe and I can see." ~"Captain Nemo, to all
 44  1, 14|     Besides M. Aronnax, you must see yourself that, during our
 45  1, 15|         we get off?" ~"You shall see." ~Captain Nemo thrust his
 46  1, 15|       thick glass, allowed us to see in all directions, by simply
 47  1, 15|          of thirty feet, I could see as if I was in broad daylight? ~
 48  1, 15|         this depth I could still see the rays of the sun, though
 49  1, 15|        night; but we could still see well enough; it was not
 50  1, 16|         bottom, and I could even see the fleecy foam which their
 51  1, 16|       voracious creatures do not see well. They passed without
 52  1, 18|          and water, did they not see some formidable cetacean
 53  1, 19|           master. We are sure to see curious things, and for
 54  1, 19|        that we shall never again see the like. I think then,
 55  1, 19|         be one in which we could see everything." ~On 2nd January
 56  1, 19|         great depth, and I could see nothing of the high coral
 57  1, 19|         sure of his route, for I see there pieces of coral that
 58  1, 19|   lighten the Nautilus, I do not see how it will be reinflated." ~"
 59  1, 20|          wise to reconnoitre and see if the island does not produce
 60  1, 20|       this repeating: ~"You will see, master, how good this bread
 61  1, 20|      with you, friend Ned, for I see only parrots there." ~"Friend
 62  1, 20|         will examine it, he will see that I have not deserved
 63  1, 20|          under which I found it. See, friend Ned, see the monstrous
 64  1, 20|       found it. See, friend Ned, see the monstrous effects of
 65  1, 21|       their waists. I watched to see if their apparition would
 66  1, 21|   without twilight. I could only see the island indistinctly;
 67  1, 21|            Well, sir! do you not see that the cannibal has commenced
 68  1, 21|   serious reasons for wishing to see me?" ~"Very grave ones;
 69  1, 21|    occupy the platform, I do not see how you could prevent them
 70  1, 21|      Well, sir, let them come. I see no reason for hindering
 71  1, 21|          Well, come and you will see." ~I directed my steps towards
 72  1, 23|    vividly coloured. I seemed to see the membraneous and cylindrical
 73  2, 1 |       instant, but she could not see the Nautilus, being too
 74  2, 2 |     thing is easy. Though, if we see the fisheries, we shall
 75  2, 2 |          fisheries, we shall not see the fishermen. The annual
 76  2, 2 |        should be there, we shall see him at work." ~"Agreed,
 77  2, 2 |        face the sharks, I do not see why your faithful servant
 78  2, 3 |          said Captain Nemo. "You see that enclosed bay? Here,
 79  2, 3 |      before the harvest. I could see the bottom of his canoe
 80  2, 3 |      seconds. ~The diver did not see us. The shadow of the rock
 81  2, 3 |        towards him. ~I can still see Captain Nemo's position.
 82  2, 4 |        part, I shall be sorry to see the end of a voyage which
 83  2, 4 |          its depths.'" ~"One may see," I replied, "that these
 84  2, 4 |        hundred years, we may not see a second Nautilus? Progress
 85  2, 4 |    According to my idea, we must see in this appellation of the
 86  2, 4 |     bottom of the gulf, you will see this singular appearance.
 87  2, 4 |          but you will be able to see the long jetty of Port Said
 88  2, 5 |          the sea, said: ~"Do you see anything there, sir?" ~"
 89  2, 5 |          the lantern! Do you not see a mass which seems to move?" ~"
 90  2, 5 |        after close attention; "I see something like a long black
 91  2, 5 |        part, I was only vexed to see the dugong escape all our
 92  2, 5 |          the man at the wheel to see in all directions. ~This
 93  2, 5 |       the narrow passage I could see nothing but brilliant rays,
 94  2, 6 |          good eyes, Ned, you can see the jetty of Port Said stretching
 95  2, 6 |     European coasts." ~"We shall see," replied Ned Land, shaking
 96  2, 6 |         of the Archipelago. "You see, I have marked the new islands." ~
 97  2, 8 |      taken of his mind. ~"Let us see," I continued; "we need
 98  2, 8 |          nor the ship's crew can see us. Conseil and I will gain
 99  2, 8 |         the compass. I wished to see if the direction the Nautilus
100  2, 8 |         heart beat. ~I wanted to see the saloon for the last
101  2, 8 |         be in his room, he could see me. But, hearing no sound,
102  2, 8 |     stopped. I admit I could not see yet why this history should
103  2, 9 |           Well, at noon we shall see the point." ~The Canadian
104  2, 9 |        sun. Would it suit you to see them in the darkness of
105  2, 9 |     turning round, I could still see the whitish lantern of the
106  2, 10|   complete that I could not even see Captain Nemo; but, looking
107  2, 10|         a volcano? But did I not see an opening at its summit?" ~"
108  2, 10|         volcano." ~"And we shall see your companions at work?" ~"
109  2, 12|           almost silent. I could see that this lengthened imprisonment
110  2, 12|   Looking attentively, one might see its black back rise and
111  2, 12|         It is one of large size. See with what strength its blow-holes
112  2, 12|        to do before long. Do you see, M. Aronnax, about eight
113  2, 12|           and being only able to see with its right eye. But
114  2, 12|         From the window we could see their enormous mouths, studded
115  2, 13|  platform to the other, we could see nothing. The wind blew sharply
116  2, 13|          always be the same. You see nothing but difficulties
117  2, 13|       superhuman enterprise. ~"I see we are beginning to understand
118  2, 13|      half smiling. "You begin to see the possibility--I should
119  2, 13|         the open window we could see the lower beds of the Southern
120  2, 14|      continent, for we could not see its limits. The existence
121  2, 14|          high acclivity, I could see no volcano for a radius
122  2, 14|         vomited them I could not see. Here, as lower down, this
123  2, 14|        take, if at twelve we can see the sun." ~"Why, Captain?" ~"
124  2, 14|        quiet waters; and I could see that this basin of the Antarctic
125  2, 15|        entered. He seemed not to see us; his face, generally
126  2, 15|        God never intended man to see." ~Ned was right, it was
127  2, 16|        is one danger more; but I see no way of escaping it; the
128  2, 16|         will help us? Do you not see that by its solidification,
129  2, 18|     sooner or later, I wished to see daylight. The land nearest
130  2, 18|      should not be astonished to see some of these monsters." ~"
131  2, 18|         Our fishermen frequently see some that are more than
132  2, 18|       not fish for them, sailors see them at least. One of my
133  2, 18|          furies' hair. One could see the 250 air holes on the
134  2, 19|       sad and irresolute I could see by the vessel, of which
135  2, 19|          reason for you to go to see him." ~I went to my room.
136  2, 21|       the Nautilus, and we could see that it was putting on steam.
137  2, 21|           believe that she could see the Nautilus from that distance;
138  2, 21|      exclaimed, "surely they can see that there are men in the
139  2, 21|       was still more terrible to see. His face was deadly pale,
140  2, 21|          either to hear us or to see us; for the moon, which
141  2, 21|         of the Nautilus. I could see its green and red lights,
142  2, 21|      either did not or would not see them. Some steps were taken
143  2, 22|       every moment I expected to see "that veiled human figure,
144  2, 22|        fearing and yet hoping to see Captain Nemo, wishing and
145  2, 22|   wishing and yet not wishing to see him. What could I have said
146  2, 22|      room, saying, "We shall not see each other again before
147  2, 22|       every moment I expected to see him appear, and ask me why
148  2, 22|        go to the Captain's room, see him face to face, and brave
149  2, 22|          the last time. He would see me, perhaps speak to me.
150  2, 22|       Nemo was there. He did not see me. In the full light I
151  2, 22|         was rising. I could even see him, for the light from