Part, Chapter

  1  1, 1 |            the learned ones of the day, if it existed at all. And
  2  1, 1 |       clock in the morning, as the day was breaking. The officers
  3  1, 2 |            was the question of the day. How could I be otherwise?
  4  1, 3 |          Farragut would not lose a day nor an hour in scouring
  5  1, 4 |           the subject, which I one day thought it my duty to press
  6  1, 5 |           north-west, and the next day the screw of the frigate
  7  1, 5 |          not sleep--twenty times a day, a misconception or an optical
  8  1, 5 |       three months, during which a day seemed an age, the Abraham
  9  1, 5 |       submarine mystery. ~The next day, the 5th of November, at
 10  1, 6 |         his hands. ~At six o'clock day began to break; and, with
 11  1, 6 |  disappeared. At seven o'clock the day was sufficiently advanced,
 12  1, 6 |           Suddenly, just as on the day before, Ned Land's voice
 13  1, 6 |          miles during this unlucky day, November the 6th. But night
 14  1, 6 |            perhaps, tired with its day's work, it slept, letting
 15  1, 9 |       certainly have begun another day." ~"So," said Conseil, "
 16  1, 10|         done with the world on the day when my Nautilus plunged
 17  1, 10|           beneath the waters. That day I bought my last volumes,
 18  1, 11|         longitude; and glasses for day and night, which I use to
 19  1, 11|         there is neither night nor day, sun nor moon, but only
 20  1, 13|           as we see in the present day. The solid had wrested from
 21  1, 14|        NOTE OF INVITATION~The next day was the 9th of November.
 22  1, 14|          during our sitting of the day before, and hoping to see
 23  1, 14|            the glasses. ~The whole day passed without my being
 24  1, 14|          thirty fathoms. ~The next day, 10th of November, the same
 25  1, 14|            the greater part of the day with me. They were astonished
 26  1, 14|            accuse it as yet. ~That day I commenced the journal
 27  1, 14|            betokened wind for that day. But what was wind to this
 28  1, 15|           the lowest state between day and night; but we could
 29  1, 17|            from my fatigues of the day before, and I went up on
 30  1, 17|      everything in their way. That day they brought up curious
 31  1, 17|            Nautilus. ~Nearly every day, for some time, the panels
 32  1, 17|            150 yards of depth. One day, however, I do not know
 33  1, 18|      thence to the Marquesas. ~One day, when I was suggesting this
 34  1, 18|        peak of great height. ~That day being Christmas Day, Ned
 35  1, 18|           That day being Christmas Day, Ned Land seemed to regret
 36  1, 20|           I might perhaps wake one day to find myself half devoured." ~"
 37  1, 20|           slept soundly. ~The next day, 6th January, nothing new
 38  1, 20|         more fortunate than on the day before with regard to the
 39  1, 20|         enchanting island the next day, for he wished to depopulate
 40  1, 21|          more numerous than on the day before-- five or six hundred
 41  1, 21|        declined. ~So that, on that day, the boat did not push off,
 42  1, 21|          Moreover, it was the last day that the Nautilus would
 43  1, 21|         float in open sea the next day, according to Captain Nemo'
 44  1, 22|        AEGRI SOMNIA"~The following day 10th January, the Nautilus
 45  1, 22|       phrase was said. But on this day it was exchanged for another
 46  1, 23|         THE CORAL KINGDOM~The next day I woke with my head singularly
 47  1, 23|         crew and the events of the day before; and this mystery
 48  1, 23|            scene. During the whole day, I was haunted by uncomfortable
 49  1, 23|           region in which, on that day, the Captain did the honours
 50  2, 1 |        events shall dictate. ~That day, the 24th of January, 1868,
 51  2, 1 |            the Nautilus passed the day on the surface, beating
 52  2, 1 |      cetacean? Three parts of this day I spent on the platform.
 53  2, 1 |      twilight which binds night to day in tropical zones, Conseil
 54  2, 1 |            the Nautilus. ~The next day, 26th of January, we cut
 55  2, 1 |    northern hemisphere. During the day a formidable troop of sharks
 56  2, 4 |           SEA~In the course of the day of the 29th of January,
 57  2, 4 |           Japanese Seas. ~The next day (30th January), when the
 58  2, 4 |     satisfy the Canadian, who that day came to me asking where
 59  2, 4 |          to my surprise. ~The next day, the 7th of February, we
 60  2, 4 |             from the first dawn of day, Mocha came in sight, now
 61  2, 4 |    diameter of ninety miles. ~That day at noon, after the bearings
 62  2, 4 |         that we shall be there the day after to-morrow." ~"Indeed?" ~"
 63  2, 4 |            on the Nautilus, if the day after to-morrow she is to
 64  2, 4 |          of land what man has this day made on its surface." ~"
 65  2, 4 |      should not have ventured this day into the impassable Red
 66  2, 5 |          phosphorescent. ~The next day, the 10th of February, we
 67  2, 5 |          sorry to go back, for one day, to your trade of a fisherman
 68  2, 5 |       weighed 10,000 lb. ~The next day, 11th February, the larder
 69  2, 6 |       GRECIAN ARCHIPELAGO~The next day, the 12th of February, at
 70  2, 6 |           February, at the dawn of day, the Nautilus rose to the
 71  2, 6 |          his apparatus, I was each day nearer the completion of
 72  2, 6 |           Captain Nemo should this day offer you your liberty;
 73  2, 6 |            the offer made you this day was never to be renewed,
 74  2, 6 |           word on the subject. The day that you are ready, come
 75  2, 6 |           of the saloon. ~The next day, the 14th of February, I
 76  2, 6 |           correspondent? ~The next day I related to Conseil and
 77  2, 6 |        this sea of fire. ~The next day, the 16th of February, we
 78  2, 7 |          volcanic burst should one day raise these two barriers
 79  2, 7 |        friend, this earth will one day be that cold corpse; it
 80  2, 8 |            of the Atlantic. ~A sad day I passed, between the desire
 81  2, 8 |        unbearable uneasiness. This day of waiting seemed eternal.
 82  2, 10|      SUBMARINE COAL-MINES~The next day, the 20th of February, I
 83  2, 10|         was eight o'clock the next day when I entered the saloon.
 84  2, 10|            time for loading is one day only, and we continue our
 85  2, 10|     Whatever it might be, the next day, the Nautilus, having left
 86  2, 11|           XI~THE SARGASSO SEA~That day the Nautilus crossed a singular
 87  2, 11|         surface. And time will one day justify Maury's other opinion,
 88  2, 11|            red, and blue. ~All the day of the 22nd of February
 89  2, 11|         the Cape of Good Hope. One day we were followed by the
 90  2, 11|            the 13th of March; that day the Nautilus was employed
 91  2, 12|            into some extreme. That day, the 14th of March, Conseil
 92  2, 12|           show of spirit; but that day an event did happen which
 93  2, 12|            Ned Land. "And one fine day the creature plunges, carrying
 94  2, 12|           these fishermen will one day cause the disappearance
 95  2, 12|           ordinary food. From that day I noticed with uneasiness
 96  2, 13|        Some reflected the light of day upon a thousand crystal
 97  2, 13|           fact. Several times that day the Nautilus tried again,
 98  2, 13|          morning of that memorable day, the 19th of March, the
 99  2, 14|         arrived without the orb of day showing itself for an instant.
100  2, 14|            continued till the next day. It was impossible to remain
101  2, 14|           of the horizon. The next day, the 20th of March, the
102  2, 14|      rising, and I hoped that that day our observations might be
103  2, 14|            Because then the orb of day described such lengthened
104  2, 14|          the radiant orb. The next day, the 21st of March, at five
105  2, 14|            and his bad humour grew day by day. After all, I was
106  2, 14|         his bad humour grew day by day. After all, I was not sorry
107  2, 14|         Captain Nemo, on this 21st day of March, 1868, have reached
108  2, 14|         turning towards the orb of day, whose last rays lapped
109  2, 15|     ACCIDENT OR INCIDENT?~The next day, the 22nd of March, at six
110  2, 16|             that is all." ~On this day for several hours I used
111  2, 16|           of suffocation. The next day, March 26th, I resumed my
112  2, 16|          solidification. ~The next day, March 27th, six yards of
113  2, 16|          of the Nautilus. And this day would make it worse. An
114  2, 16| unflinching, unmurmuring. ~On that day the ordinary work was accomplished
115  2, 16|           to describe it. The next day my breathing was oppressed.
116  2, 16|            in the throat. ~On that day, the sixth of our imprisonment,
117  2, 16|         iceberg is to last another day before we reach the open
118  2, 17|     platform. The point shown each day on the planisphere, and,
119  2, 17|          by the Atlantic. The next day, April 1st, when the Nautilus
120  2, 17|           recognised the following day. The depth of the sea was
121  2, 19|        Gulf of Mexico, and overrun day and night by the little
122  2, 19|              Master," he said that day to me, "this must come to
123  2, 19|        would then be revealed some day. ~"Captain," I said, "I
124  2, 19|            hope of bequeathing one day, to future time, the result
125  2, 19|           in Japan, broke the same day on the shores of America.
126  2, 19|       seven-tenths at the close of day. I saw a large vessel pass
127  2, 20|       captain's secrets. ~The next day, the 1st of June, the Nautilus
128  2, 20|        altitude as he had done the day before. The sea was beautiful,
129  2, 20|            seventy-four years ago, day for day on this very spot,
130  2, 20|    seventy-four years ago, day for day on this very spot, in latitude
131  2, 21|         and with the first dawn of day the firing began afresh.
132  2, 21|      rising sun, and this dreadful day of the 2nd of June had dawned. ~
133  2, 22|          before my eyes. From that day, who could tell into what
134  2, 22|          countries, that night and day no longer followed their
135  2, 22|           yet How long seemed that day, the last that I should
136  2, 23|            which Progress will one day open a road. ~Shall I be
137  2, 23|      hecatomb? ~Will the waves one day carry to him this manuscript