Part, Chapter

  1  1, 1 |               in the matter. ~For some time past vessels had been met
  2  1, 2 |              would possess at the same time. Thus may this puzzling
  3  1, 3 |                in my travels; but this time the expedition in question
  4  1, 3 |             Conseil," I called a third time. ~Conseil appeared. ~"Did
  5  1, 4 |           longer, that I may have more time to dwell the longer on your
  6  1, 4 |            great depths had up to this time been inaccessible to the
  7  1, 5 |         Abraham Lincoln was for a long time marked by no special incident.
  8  1, 5 |           speaking) expire; after that time, Commander Farragut, faithful
  9  1, 5 |              so. Perhaps for the first time his nerves vibrated to a
 10  1, 5 |              entered too lightly. What time lost, what useless emotions!
 11  1, 5 |             self to " ~Conseil had not time to finish his compliment.
 12  1, 6 |                and clearer at the same time. Suddenly, just as on the
 13  1, 6 |                greeted this order. The time for the struggle had arrived.
 14  1, 6 |                heaved the log a second time. ~"Well?" asked the captain
 15  1, 6 |                the rail without having time to stop myself, I fell into
 16  1, 7 |                of my sensations at the time. I was at first drawn down
 17  1, 7 |              so?" ~"I say that, at the time I threw myself into the
 18  1, 7 |               be exhausted at the same time; and this is how we managed:
 19  1, 7 |             more despairing cry. ~This time there was no mistake! A
 20  1, 7 |             into my head for the first time! But that voice! The time
 21  1, 7 |              time! But that voice! The time is past for Jonahs to take
 22  1, 7 |            raised my head for the last time, then I sank. ~At this moment
 23  1, 7 |               construction. ~We had no time to lose, however. We were
 24  1, 7 |              to move. We had only just time to seize hold of the upper
 25  1, 8 |            broke out for the twentieth time. "We speak to those rogues
 26  1, 8 | philosophically; "we can hold out some time yet." ~"My friends," I said, "
 27  1, 8 |                my example. During that time, the steward--dumb, perhaps
 28  1, 9 |                particles. ~At the same time I felt the boat rolling.
 29  1, 9 |               awoke almost at the same time, under the influence of
 30  1, 9 |                rather than complain!" ~Time was getting on, and we were
 31  1, 9 |             fearfully hungry; and this time the steward did not appear.
 32  1, 10|                  I have hesitated some time," continued the commander; "
 33  1, 10|                you will not regret the time passed on board my vessel.
 34  1, 10|             and nourishing. For a long time I have renounced the food
 35  1, 10|         Nautilus plunged for the first time beneath the waters. That
 36  1, 10|             last papers, and from that time I wish to think that men
 37  1, 11|            gives our depth at the same time." ~"And these other instruments,
 38  1, 13|           sixth current existed at one time or another in the Northern
 39  1, 13|                better to abandon for a time all idea of seizing the
 40  1, 13|            disappeared. But for a long time I dreamt on, till my eyes
 41  1, 16|           delayed our arrival for some time. ~I had remained some steps
 42  1, 17|             Nearly every day, for some time, the panels of the drawing-room
 43  1, 18|               the Nautilus was at this time. ~There it collected numerous
 44  1, 18|            Charles X. ~But at the same time, without knowing Dillon'
 45  1, 18|               only to be lost a second time. Where, no one knew. ~But
 46  1, 19|             two months we have not had time for dullness. The last marvel
 47  1, 19|             think, therefore, that the time has come to part company
 48  1, 19|          another thing; and it will be time enough to come to that extremity
 49  1, 20|         crackled joyously. During this time, Conseil and I chose the
 50  1, 20|              with great relish. ~"What time is it now?" asked the Canadian. ~"
 51  1, 20|                 replied Conseil. ~"How time flies on firm ground!" sighed
 52  1, 20|       bari-outang." The animal came in time for us to procure real quadruped
 53  1, 21|             would shine in some hours' time. The moon shone in the midst
 54  1, 21|           adroit Canadian employed his time in preparing the viands
 55  1, 21|          visible. ~I waited still some time, then went into the large
 56  1, 22|                free and independently? Time would show. ~After having
 57  1, 22|           Canadian. ~But there was not time for altercation. Four of
 58  1, 22|           given this order at the same time that he had hastened the
 59  1, 23|            question that I stared some time at him without answering. ~"
 60  1, 23|        hastened to accept it, and this time the Canadian seemed quite
 61  2, 1 |                memoirs, took up all my time, and left me not a moment
 62  2, 1 |           waters of the Nautilus for a time. The morning of the 24th,
 63  2, 1 |         whitened waves, and for a long time seemed impregnated with
 64  2, 2 |          replied Captain Nemo, "and in time you will be too. However,
 65  2, 2 |                  said I, "and take our time. Hunting otters in submarine
 66  2, 2 |              to seize you, and in that time " ~Ned Land had a way of
 67  2, 4 |            this town, which was at one time the richest commercial magazine
 68  2, 4 |               of the worst, and in the time of the ancients, if I am
 69  2, 4 |             least a century before its time, perhaps an era. What a
 70  2, 4 |             been, numerous. But in our time, steamers running between
 71  2, 4 |              waters." ~"But up to this time I have seen nothing but
 72  2, 4 |              Nemo, it is not the first time you have overrun the Red
 73  2, 4 |              Captain, although by this time I ought to have accustomed
 74  2, 4 |          Captain Nemo quietly. "A long time ago Nature made under this
 75  2, 6 |          flight, whether in two years' time, or in two days'. But the
 76  2, 6 |             vessel was floating at the time. Not if the bank was far
 77  2, 6 |              which, at no very distant time, led to such grave results.
 78  2, 6 |          ancient Isle of Crete. At the time I embarked on the Abraham
 79  2, 6 |        insurgents had fared since that time I was absolutely ignorant,
 80  2, 6 |              on my side, I employed my time in studying the fish passing
 81  2, 6 |             again subsided. Since that time to our days the Plutonian
 82  2, 7 |                Conseil, "we shall have time to finish our journey--
 83  2, 8 |             chance gone, I should have time to reflect and discuss the
 84  2, 8 |              companion had given me no time; and, after all, what could
 85  2, 8 |                I feared it at the same time. I listened if I could hear
 86  2, 8 |                the saloon for the last time. I descended the stairs
 87  2, 8 |             the condition I was at the time, with troubled mind and
 88  2, 8 |                the combined fleet; and time would not have failed them
 89  2, 8 |               to follow him. I had had time to recover. I obeyed. The
 90  2, 9 |              the harpoon lost. Another time we must succeed; and to-night,
 91  2, 10|                creatures, known in the time of Aristotle by the name
 92  2, 10|               at work?" ~"No; not this time at least; for I am in a
 93  2, 10|          sodium I already possess. The time for loading is one day only,
 94  2, 11|               rise to the surface. And time will one day justify Maury'
 95  2, 11|           accustomed aspect. From this time for nineteen days, from
 96  2, 11|            projects, if at some future time a favourable opportunity
 97  2, 11|           worthy fellows to lose their time and trouble, so ended the
 98  2, 11|          submarine region." ~I had not time to express my surprise at
 99  2, 11|              Hold well on." ~I had not time to understand why the Captain
100  2, 12|             Ned Land's fears. For some time past the Canadian had not
101  2, 12|             you have hunted up to this time, and that would not risk
102  2, 12|                  said he, "it is still time, in the interest of the
103  2, 12|           surface. There was only just time to go to the help of the
104  2, 13|             admired them for the first time. In the atmosphere towards
105  2, 13|              gales assailed us at this time, accompanied by thick fogs,
106  2, 13|       observing our situation for some time past, when he said to me: ~"
107  2, 13|        Nautilus tried again, and every time it struck the wall which
108  2, 14|              it is because, up to this time, no human being has left
109  2, 15|           became of the whales in that time? Doubtless they went beneath
110  2, 15|           herself as she did the first time in Torres Straits." ~"But,"
111  2, 15|              No, sir; an accident this time." ~"Serious?" ~"Perhaps." ~"
112  2, 15|             blinding. It required some time to calm our troubled looks.
113  2, 15|             out at last!" ~For a short time I walked from the saloon
114  2, 15|          second shock took place, this time from behind. I turned pale.
115  2, 16|            then foresee the minimum of time necessary for our deliverance?
116  2, 16|                 we breathed! ~All this time no one prolonged his voluntary
117  2, 16|             task beyond the prescribed time. His task accomplished,
118  2, 16|            severe discipline. When the time came, he gave up his apparatus
119  2, 16|               nor heard. All notion of time had gone from my mind. My
120  2, 17|                and America at the same time. He would thus complete
121  2, 18|           ourselves. Besides, for some time past he had become graver,
122  2, 18|            cuttlefish has no doubt had time to grow." ~By this time
123  2, 18|                time to grow." ~By this time other poulps appeared at
124  2, 18|              had not seen him for some time. He seemed dull. Without
125  2, 19|               saw him no more for some time. But that he was sad and
126  2, 19|              said, "to return a second time to this subject will be
127  2, 19|         bequeathing one day, to future time, the result of my labours.
128  2, 19|             say to you. Let this first time you have come to treat of
129  2, 19|              be the last, for a second time I will not listen to you." ~
130  2, 20|                into the sea. From that time the criminal attempt was
131  2, 20|             last for a great length of time, for they find that the
132  2, 20|             Captain Nemo say: ~"At one time this ship was called the
133  2, 21|            monstrous or sublime, which time could never weaken. Did
134  2, 21|             preparing. We had scarcely time to reflect; taking refuge
135  2, 22|           could no longer judge of the time that was passing. The clocks
136  2, 22|             went out without giving me time to answer. Wishing to verify
137  2, 22|           should meet him for the last time. He would see me, perhaps