Part, Chapter

  1  1, 1 |            a length of two hundred feet, equally with the exaggerated
  2  1, 1 |          noise a hundred and fifty feet up into the air. Now, unless
  3  1, 1 |            three hundred and fifty feet, as the Shannon and Helvetia
  4  1, 1 |        they measured three hundred feet over all. ~Now the largest
  5  1, 2 |          attains a length of sixty feet. Increase its size fivefold
  6  1, 4 |        crowded with sailors, whose feet were burnt to such an extent
  7  1, 4 |            tall man (more than six feet high), strongly built, grave
  8  1, 4 |         column of water thirty-two feet high. In reality the column
  9  1, 4 |        dive, Ned, as many times 32 feet of water as there are above
 10  1, 4 |         follows, then, that at 320 feet this pressure equals that
 11  1, 4 |           100 atmospheres at 3,200 feet, and of 1,000 atmospheres
 12  1, 4 |        1,000 atmospheres at 32,000 feet, that is, about 6 miles;
 13  1, 4 |      Precisely, Ned: so that at 32 feet beneath the surface of the
 14  1, 4 |     pressure of 97,500 lb.; at 320 feet, ten times that pressure;
 15  1, 4 |            that pressure; at 3,200 feet, a hundred times that pressure;
 16  1, 4 |        pressure; lastly, at 32,000 feet, a thousand times that pressure
 17  1, 6 |      stopped suddenly about twenty feet from the hull, and died
 18  1, 6 |             The crew were on their feet all night. No one thought
 19  1, 6 |         only two hundred and fifty feet. As to its dimensions, I
 20  1, 6 |          rose to the height of 120 feet; thus I ascertained its
 21  1, 6 |          pace, without gaining six feet. It was humiliating for
 22  1, 6 |           But the shot passed some feet above the cetacean, which
 23  1, 6 |      bridge. We were not a hundred feet from the burning focus,
 24  1, 6 |         the other, scarcely twenty feet from the motionless animal.
 25  1, 7 |            a depth of about twenty feet. I am a good swimmer (though
 26  1, 7 |             which rose about seven feet out of the water, and happily
 27  1, 8 |           nothing. I felt my naked feet cling to the rungs of an
 28  1, 8 |          deadened the noise of the feet. The bare walls revealed
 29  1, 8 |        which measured about twenty feet by ten. As to its height,
 30  1, 9 |      themselves, and were on their feet in an instant. ~"Did master
 31  1, 10| terrestrial horrors. But at thirty feet below its level, their reign
 32  1, 10|            four-sided room, thirty feet long, eighteen wide, and
 33  1, 11|            or one hundred and five feet. The partitions had doors
 34  1, 11|        platform, I saw a cabin six feet long, in which Conseil and
 35  1, 11|         opened into a kitchen nine feet long, situated between the
 36  1, 11|  berth-room of the vessel, sixteen feet long. But the door was shut,
 37  1, 11|       measure less than sixty-five feet in length. It was divided
 38  1, 11|      diameter of which is nineteen feet, and the thread twenty-three
 39  1, 11|            the thread twenty-three feet, performs about 120 revolutions
 40  1, 12|           to stern, is exactly 232 feet, and its maximum breadth
 41  1, 12|      maximum breadth is twenty-six feet. It is not built quite like
 42  1, 12|            Its area measures 6,032 feet; and its contents about
 43  1, 12|       immersed it displaces 50,000 feet of water, or weighs 1,500
 44  1, 12|        atmosphere for every thirty feet of water, just about fifteen
 45  1, 12|         atmosphere for each thirty feet of depth. If we want to
 46  1, 12|           If we want to sink 3,000 feet, I should keep account of
 47  1, 12|      column of water of a thousand feet. The calculation is easily
 48  1, 12|           When you are about 1,000 feet deep, the walls of the Nautilus
 49  1, 13|            platform was only three feet out of water. The front
 50  1, 13|      spider lampreys, serpents six feet long, with eyes small and
 51  1, 15|        felt the cold mount from my feet to my chest. Evidently from
 52  1, 15|             In another instant our feet trod the bottom of the sea. ~
 53  1, 15|          which lit the soil thirty feet below the surface of the
 54  1, 15|             at the depth of thirty feet, I could see as if I was
 55  1, 15|            to me to crush under my feet the brilliant specimens
 56  1, 15|           texture, and soft to the feet, and rivalled the softest
 57  1, 15|          verdure was spread at our feet, it did not abandon our
 58  1, 16|           brought me briskly to my feet. ~A few steps off, a monstrous
 59  1, 16|     quadruped. This otter was five feet long, and must have been
 60  1, 16|        those of a cat, with webbed feet and nails, and tufted tail.
 61  1, 16|           heads downward and their feet in the air. ~Another effect
 62  1, 17|        masts, broken off about two feet above the bridge, showed
 63  1, 18|       crowned by Mount Kapogo, 476 feet high. The Nautilus, having
 64  1, 20|            tried the soil with his feet, as if to take possession
 65  1, 20|           attained a height of 200 feet, were tied to each other
 66  1, 20|         from twenty-five to thirty feet high, a species of palm-tree. ~
 67  1, 20|           kind." It measured three feet in length. Its head was
 68  1, 20|        having a yellow beak, brown feet and claws, nut-coloured
 69  1, 20|           then a stone fell at our feet and cut short the harpooner'
 70  1, 21|        boat was moored about sixty feet from us. The savages approached
 71  1, 21|           discharged several cubic feet of oxygen into the exhausted
 72  1, 22|             and some swordfish ten feet long, those prophetic heralds
 73  1, 22|           hands, had rolled at his feet. ~Had I unwittingly provoked
 74  1, 23|            a depth of about thirty feet, on the solid bottom on
 75  1, 23|          men advanced; and at some feet from the cross he began
 76  1, 23|    cemetery is there, some hundred feet below the surface of the
 77  2, 2 |       mountains about two thousand feet high, the shapes of which
 78  2, 2 |          that she was about thirty feet deep. ~"Well, sir," said
 79  2, 3 |          fixed eyes, and under our feet crawled various kinds of
 80  2, 3 |        rather sharp declivity, our feet trod the bottom of a kind
 81  2, 3 |            his canoe anchored some feet above his head. He dived
 82  2, 3 |           A stone held between his feet, cut in the shape of a sugar
 83  2, 3 |          was more than twenty-five feet long; its enormous mouth
 84  2, 4 |    unfolded themselves about sixty feet above the surface, more
 85  2, 5 |          dugong came within twenty feet of the boat, stopped, sniffed
 86  2, 5 |          was a cabin measuring six feet square, very much like that
 87  2, 6 |            showed a depth of sixty feet, to which atmospheric heat
 88  2, 6 |           round form, measured 300 feet in diameter, and 30 feet
 89  2, 6 |           feet in diameter, and 30 feet in height. It was composed
 90  2, 8 |   manometer a depth of about sixty feet. ~I returned to my room,
 91  2, 9 |         and masses of sea weed. My feet often slipped upon this
 92  2, 9 |            of a mountain about 800 feet high. But what I saw was
 93  2, 9 |           without looking under my feet, having only eyes to admire
 94  2, 9 |            of trees, and a hundred feet above our heads rose the
 95  2, 9 |            Fishes got up under our feet like birds in the long grass.
 96  2, 9 |        than seven or eight hundred feet above the level of the plain;
 97  2, 9 |           was a volcano. ~At fifty feet above the peak, in the midst
 98  2, 10|        amongst others, one fifteen feet long, with triangular sharp
 99  2, 10|     breadth, measured five hundred feet. On this soil one might
100  2, 10|            shore, rising under our feet, flew like a cloud of sparks.
101  2, 10|            bound by no cement, the feet slipping on the glassy crystal,
102  2, 10|            At a height of about 31 feet the nature of the ground
103  2, 10|        about two hundred and fifty feet by impassable obstacles.
104  2, 10|            more than eight hundred feet above the level of the ocean.
105  2, 12|            them!" ~Ned stamped his feet. His hand trembled, as he
106  2, 12|         whales measuring a hundred feet. I have even been told that
107  2, 12|      sometimes a hundred and fifty feet long." ~"That seems to me
108  2, 12|          to do anything! hands and feet tied!" ~"But, friend Ned,"
109  2, 12|   sometimes more than seventy-five feet long. Its enormous head
110  2, 13|         from twenty to twenty-five feet long, forming banks over
111  2, 13|          rising to a height of 200 feet; further on a steep shore,
112  2, 13|    mountains are not more than 300 feet above the surface, they
113  2, 13|          beneath. And what are 900 feet to the Nautilus?" ~"Nothing,
114  2, 13|          on the dial. At about 900 feet, as Captain Nemo had foreseen,
115  2, 13|           sense, and at a thousand feet deep. This would give three
116  2, 13|          would give three thousand feet of ice above us; one thousand
117  2, 13|       iceberg was only about fifty feet deep. One hundred and fifty
118  2, 13|        deep. One hundred and fifty feet now separated us from the
119  2, 14|            familiarly close by our feet. There were penguins, so
120  2, 14|            species measured twenty feet round and ten yards and
121  2, 14|          line upon the sky. At our feet lay fields of dazzling whiteness.
122  2, 15|        slowly descending. At 1,000 feet deep it stopped; its screw
123  2, 15|          about a hundred and fifty feet, but it still made the same
124  2, 15|        became horizontal under our feet. Ten minutes passed. ~"At
125  2, 16|     together; but there is not ten feet of water before or behind
126  2, 16|           had been cleared, twelve feet only remaining to be cleared
127  2, 16|          were not more than twenty feet from the surface. A mere
128  2, 17|          as velp, with leaves four feet long, buried in the coral
129  2, 18|            as five cubits, or nine feet two inches. Our fishermen
130  2, 18|            that are more than four feet long. Some skeletons of
131  2, 18|          of these animals only six feet long would have tentacles
132  2, 18|        have tentacles twenty-seven feet long. That would suffice
133  2, 18|          Its eight arms, or rather feet, fixed to its head, that
134  2, 19| attentively. They measured fifteen feet in height, and 150 to 175
135  2, 19|          of propagation was thirty feet per second. Their bulk and
136  2, 22|         wonderful speed, a hundred feet beneath the water, it was
137  2, 22|            surface, and now thirty feet below it. On taking the