Part, Chapter

  1  1, 4 |       harpooners. ~Ned Land was a Canadian, with an uncommon quickness
  2  1, 4 |          face. ~Who calls himself Canadian calls himself French; and,
  3  1, 4 |           is still in use in some Canadian provinces. The harpooner'
  4  1, 4 |       seemed to be listening to a Canadian Homer singing the Iliad
  5  1, 4 |         is possible," replied the Canadian, "but I have never seen
  6  1, 4 |       Notice one thing, my worthy Canadian," I resumed. "If such an
  7  1, 4 |  certainly--perhaps," replied the Canadian, shaken by these figures,
  8  1, 5 |       Monroe. And fate served our Canadian so well that, instead of
  9  1, 6 |   profound, and, however good the Canadian's eyes were, I asked myself
 10  1, 6 |        shall catch it!" cried the Canadian. But just as he was going
 11  1, 6 |         one during its sleep. The Canadian went to take his place again
 12  1, 7 |           his prize!" replied the Canadian. ~"Were you thrown into
 13  1, 7 |         made of sheet iron." ~The Canadian's last words produced a
 14  1, 7 |         straws for my life." ~The Canadian might have said still less.
 15  1, 8 |       quite," sharply replied the Canadian, "but pretty near, at all
 16  1, 9 |          mistaken, and I told the Canadian all that had passed during
 17  1, 9 |          forward to stop him, the Canadian had thrown him down, and
 18  1, 10|        must have felt towards the Canadian. Conseil interested in spite
 19  1, 10|         servant, and Ned Land, of Canadian origin, harpooner on board
 20  1, 10|         Then, turning towards the Canadian and Conseil: ~"A repast
 21  1, 13|      where are we?" exclaimed the Canadian. "In the museum at Quebec?" ~"
 22  1, 13|            curious!" muttered the Canadian, who, forgetting his ill-temper,
 23  1, 14|           had left his friend the Canadian sleeping like a man who
 24  1, 14|         we must accept," said the Canadian. "But once more on dry ground,
 25  1, 15|   ironical "Good sport!" from the Canadian. The upper part of our dress
 26  1, 17|        aloud. ~"Yes," replied the Canadian, "a disabled ship that has
 27  1, 19|        said Conseil, simply. ~The Canadian looked at Conseil, then
 28  1, 19|          M. Aronnax," replied the Canadian, whose teeth seemed sharpened
 29  1, 19|          M. Aronnax," replied the Canadian; "I do not want twenty-five
 30  1, 20|    specimens of Papuan flora, the Canadian abandoned the agreeable
 31  1, 20|           do not think," said the Canadian, "that he would object to
 32  1, 20|       must not despair," said the Canadian. ~"Let us continue," I returned, "
 33  1, 20|            My word!" returned the Canadian, "I begin to understand
 34  1, 20|        won't take long," said the Canadian. ~And, provided with a lentil,
 35  1, 20|        time is it now?" asked the Canadian. ~"Two o'clock at least,"
 36  1, 20|          better to give in to the Canadian, we followed Ned Land, whose
 37  1, 20|           By Jove!" exclaimed the Canadian, "because I have drunk gin
 38  1, 20|         the bird of paradise, the Canadian's were not yet. Happily,
 39  1, 20|        ball, fell stone dead. The Canadian skinned and cleaned it properly,
 40  1, 20|        the excess of his joy, the Canadian, if he had not talked so
 41  1, 21|          provisions. ~This adroit Canadian employed his time in preparing
 42  1, 21|           meat that possessed the Canadian. Then the conversation turned
 43  1, 22| communication was received by the Canadian. ~But there was not time
 44  1, 23|      accept it, and this time the Canadian seemed quite willing to
 45  2, 2 |       this moment Conseil and the Canadian entered, quite composed,
 46  2, 2 |         the fishing," replied the Canadian; "before entering upon the
 47  2, 2 |           and the first thing the Canadian asked was: ~"Sir, what is
 48  2, 2 |           Mussels too?" asked the Canadian. ~"Yes, mussels of certain
 49  2, 2 |           attention," replied the Canadian. ~"But," I continued, "the
 50  2, 2 |           Ned?" ~"I!" replied the Canadian; "a harpooner by profession?
 51  2, 3 |           to him, contrary to the Canadian's opinion, who thought it
 52  2, 3 |           s first word was to the Canadian. ~"Thank you, Master Land,"
 53  2, 4 |      however, did not satisfy the Canadian, who that day came to me
 54  2, 4 |           us far, then," said the Canadian. "The Persian Gulf has no
 55  2, 4 |          of Good Hope?" asked the Canadian, with peculiar emphasis. ~"
 56  2, 5 |        the dugong, understood the Canadian's attitude, and, addressing
 57  2, 5 |          I asked, in spite of the Canadian's shrug of the shoulders. ~"
 58  2, 5 |         and carefully watched the Canadian's adversary. This dugong,
 59  2, 5 |          Curse it!" exclaimed the Canadian furiously; "I have missed
 60  2, 5 |           some few yards, and the Canadian was ready to strike, but
 61  2, 5 |      manoeuvre did not escape the Canadian. ~"Look out!" he cried. ~
 62  2, 5 |          would have ended, if the Canadian, still enraged with the
 63  2, 6 |         Sir Naturalist," said the Canadian, in a slightly jovial tone, "
 64  2, 6 |          believe it," replied the Canadian. ~"Then you are wrong, Master
 65  2, 6 |    stretching into the sea." ~The Canadian looked attentively. ~"Certainly
 66  2, 6 |        hears us." ~I saw what the Canadian wanted, and, in any case,
 67  2, 6 |       Captain Nemo's hands?" ~The Canadian remained some moments without
 68  2, 6 |           hope for?" demanded the Canadian. ~"That circumstances may
 69  2, 6 |          M. Aronnax," replied the Canadian, "your arguments are rotten
 70  2, 6 |        that is true," replied the Canadian. "But your observation applies
 71  2, 6 |      confirm my foresight, to the Canadian's great despair. Did Captain
 72  2, 6 |        related to Conseil and the Canadian the events of the night,
 73  2, 8 |     Conseil to his cabin; but the Canadian, with a preoccupied air,
 74  2, 8 |            I wanted to answer the Canadian, but words would not come. ~"
 75  2, 8 |              As I was silent, the Canadian approached me. ~"To-night,
 76  2, 8 |        That I allow," replied the Canadian; "but we must risk that.
 77  2, 8 |              With these words the Canadian withdrew, leaving me almost
 78  2, 8 |         uneasiness increased. The Canadian's signal did not come. I
 79  2, 9 |       19th of February, I saw the Canadian enter my room. I expected
 80  2, 9 |             I then related to the Canadian the incidents of the preceding
 81  2, 9 |        shall see the point." ~The Canadian returned to Conseil. As
 82  2, 9 |           imagine the rage of the Canadian when I informed him of our
 83  2, 10|         call this land," said the Canadian. "And besides, we are not
 84  2, 10|       Conseil's dexterity and the Canadian's strength surmounted all
 85  2, 10|        Yes, a hive," repeated the Canadian, "and bees humming round
 86  2, 10|   esteemed. Naturally enough, the Canadian wished to gather the honey,
 87  2, 10|           the covetousness of the Canadian at the sight of this savoury
 88  2, 10|            Half an hour after the Canadian's last exploit we had regained
 89  2, 12|            For some time past the Canadian had not spoken to me of
 90  2, 12|        ask you, sir," replied the Canadian. ~"Speak, Ned." ~"How many
 91  2, 12|            murmured Conseil. ~The Canadian shook his head, passed his
 92  2, 12|           seem intolerable to the Canadian, accustomed as he was to
 93  2, 12|        Look! look!" exclaimed the Canadian, "they approach: they aggravate
 94  2, 12|      edited} ~"Ah!" exclaimed the Canadian, whose eyes had never left
 95  2, 12|             Well, sir," asked the Canadian, "can I not chase them,
 96  2, 12|          But, sir," continued the Canadian, "in the Red Sea you allowed
 97  2, 12|         exterminating them." ~The Canadian turned quickly at the last
 98  2, 12|         harpoon, I imagine." ~The Canadian did not put himself out
 99  2, 12|           Well, sir," replied the Canadian, whose enthusiasm had somewhat
100  2, 12|         harpoon better," said the Canadian. ~"Every one to his own,"
101  2, 12|           I resolved to watch the Canadian's gestures closely. ~
102  2, 13|             An iceberg!" said the Canadian to me. ~I knew that to Ned
103  2, 14|           Ned Land. Doubtless the Canadian did not wish to admit the
104  2, 14|        with me. But the obstinate Canadian refused, and I saw that
105  2, 15|       Confound it!" exclaimed the Canadian, "I know well enough! The
106  2, 16|      energy." ~"Sir," replied the Canadian, "I am ready to do anything
107  2, 16|           held out my hand to the Canadian. ~"I will add," he continued, "
108  2, 16|            which he accepted. The Canadian put on his sea-costume,
109  2, 17|         have no idea; perhaps the Canadian had carried me there. But
110  2, 17|      advantage of," exclaimed the Canadian. ~"What do you mean?" said
111  2, 18|         peaks for an instant. The Canadian, who counted on carrying
112  2, 18|      could not be thought of. The Canadian, Conseil, and I had a long
113  2, 18|           You saw that?" said the Canadian. ~"Yes, Ned." ~"With your
114  2, 18|           In a church!" cried the Canadian. ~"Yes; friend Ned. In a
115  2, 18|         length was it?" asked the Canadian. ~"Did it not measure about
116  2, 18|       Conseil. ~"No," replied the Canadian; "for this is whole, and
117  2, 18|         In any case," replied the Canadian, "we shall be free, for
118  2, 18|           harpoon, sir," said the Canadian, "if you do not refuse my
119  2, 18|       fought with their axes. The Canadian, Conseil, and I buried our
120  2, 18|           miraculously saved, the Canadian, rising, plunged his harpoon
121  2, 18|           said the Captain to the Canadian. ~Ned bowed without replying.
122  2, 19|          it to Conseil and to the Canadian. They found it exact as
123  2, 19|         circumstance thwarted the Canadian's plans. The weather was
124  2, 19|         here! I am stifled!" ~The Canadian was evidently losing all
125  2, 19|      revenge in a nature like the Canadian's; that he could think,
126  2, 20|            After having shown the Canadian a glimpse of American shores,
127  2, 21|         platform. Conseil and the Canadian were already there. ~"Where
128  2, 21|        its lower masts," said the Canadian, "I bet she is a ship-of-war.
129  2, 21|     country she belongs to?" ~The Canadian knitted his eyebrows, dropped
130  2, 21|    submarine engine was. Soon the Canadian informed me that she was
131  2, 21|            I did not reply to the Canadian's suggestion, but continued
132  2, 21|         Abraham Lincoln, when the Canadian struck it with the harpoon,
133  2, 21|        would have been fatal. The Canadian then said, "Sir, we must
134  2, 21|      thrown forward, he wrung the Canadian's shoulders. Then, leaving
135  2, 21|          panel close sharply. The Canadian rushed on to the stairs,
136  2, 22|        not where we were. And the Canadian, too, his strength and patience
137  2, 22|               But," continued the Canadian, "if I am surprised, I will
138  2, 22|       made up my mind to all. The Canadian left me. I reached the platform,
139  2, 22|          will wait for you." ~The Canadian went out without giving
140  2, 22|            Directly!" replied the Canadian. ~The orifice in the plates
141  2, 22|         boat was also closed. The Canadian began to loosen the bolts
142  2, 22|         we know how to die!" ~The Canadian had stopped in his work.