Part, Chapter

  1  1, 2 |      times, when the ingenuity of man has multiplied the power
  2  1, 3 |        even to the most impassive man in the world. What would
  3  1, 4 |       years of age; he was a tall man (more than six feet high),
  4  1, 4 |        inaccessible to the eye of man. I naturally led up the
  5  1, 4 |        his head with the air of a man who would not be convinced. ~"
  6  1, 5 |       monster did not appear, the man at the helm should give
  7  1, 6 |          asked the captain of the man at the wheel. ~"Nineteen
  8  1, 7 |     firmly rooted in the heart of man! Moreover, there were two
  9  1, 7 |           iron plate was moved, a man appeared, uttered an odd
 10  1, 8 |         nervous temperament. This man was certainly the most admirable
 11  1, 8 |         Land, the harpooner. ~The man with the soft calm eyes
 12  1, 9 |           contained. Indeed, each man consumes, in one hour, the
 13  1, 10|                     CHAPTER X~THE MAN OF THE SEAS~It was the commander
 14  1, 10|         the resentment which this man must have felt towards the
 15  1, 10|           answer to be made. This man expressed himself with perfect
 16  1, 10|        you into the presence of a man who has broken all the ties
 17  1, 10|           not that of a civilised man." ~"Professor," replied
 18  1, 10|         what you call a civilised man! I have done with society
 19  1, 10|          past in the life of this man. Not only had he put himself
 20  1, 10|         the blows of his spur? No man could demand from him an
 21  1, 10|          condition is one which a man of honour may accept?" ~"
 22  1, 10|        surprise a secret which no man in the world must penetrate--
 23  1, 10|         so good as to follow this man. ~"And now, M. Aronnax,
 24  1, 10|     appears to be inaccessible to man, and quarry the game which
 25  1, 10|          an immense desert, where man is never lonely, for he
 26  1, 10|     Professor," said this strange man, "you must excuse the unceremonious
 27  1, 10|      works created by the hand of man. I sought them greedily,
 28  1, 13|       understand the life of this man; he has made a world apart
 29  1, 14|          Canadian sleeping like a man who had never done anything
 30  1, 14|        Captain. Was this singular man ill?--had he altered his
 31  1, 14|          there. So breakfast as a man who will most likely not
 32  1, 14|        never judge lightly of any man." ~"But Captain, believe
 33  1, 14|          as I do, Professor, that man can live under water, providing
 34  1, 14|        under these conditions the man is not at liberty; he is
 35  1, 15|       carpet woven by the hand of man. But whilst verdure was
 36  1, 16|          seems to have imposed on man as to his submarine excursions. ~
 37  1, 16|         which would crush a whole man in their iron jaws. I did
 38  1, 21|           not worth the life of a man," said I. ~"Ah! the scoundrel!"
 39  1, 21|         of thunder would frighten man but little, though the danger
 40  1, 21|        you Frenchmen. Unfortunate man of science, after having
 41  1, 21|          train! If this energetic man could have reflected during
 42  1, 22| Improbable conjectures both, to a man who fled from inhabited
 43  1, 23|         least as much as the sick man. ~Captain Nemo conducted
 44  1, 23|            There, on a bed, lay a man about forty years of age,
 45  1, 23|         bandages, and the wounded man looked at me with his large
 46  1, 23|          dressing the unfortunate man's wounds, I readjusted the
 47  1, 23|           said the Captain. "This man does not understand French." ~
 48  1, 23|          last look at the wounded man. ~"He will be dead in two
 49  1, 23|           still watched the dying man, whose life ebbed slowly.
 50  1, 23|           I left him in the dying man's cabin, and returned to
 51  1, 23|         that betrayed the hand of man. ~In the midst of the glade,
 52  1, 23|     oblong object the body of the man who had died in the night!
 53  1, 23|          as I said he would, this man died in the night?" ~"Yes,
 54  2, 1 |        death as in life. "Nor any man, either," had added the
 55  2, 1 |           the mortal wound of the man, due to an unaccountable
 56  2, 1 |           satisfied with shunning man. His formidable apparatus
 57  2, 1 |          It seemed to me that the man did not understand French;
 58  2, 1 |          the Nautilus (the strong man who had accompanied us on
 59  2, 3 |      creative power is far beyond man's instinct of destruction.
 60  2, 3 |    anything to do with. ~It was a man, a living man, an Indian,
 61  2, 3 |            It was a man, a living man, an Indian, a fisherman,
 62  2, 3 |         to recall the unfortunate man to life again. I did not
 63  2, 3 |       munificent charity from the man of the waters to the poor
 64  2, 3 |           might say, this strange man had not yet succeeded in
 65  2, 4 |           your countryman. Such a man brings more honour to a
 66  2, 4 |    succeeded by the energy of one man. All honour to M. Lesseps!" ~"
 67  2, 4 |          this tongue of land what man has this day made on its
 68  2, 5 |         of the cabin, allowed the man at the wheel to see in all
 69  2, 5 |     perceived the pilot, a strong man, with his hands resting
 70  2, 6 |           Captain is a first-rate man. We are in the Mediterranean.
 71  2, 6 |         the midst of the waters a man appeared, a diver, carrying
 72  2, 6 |        the waves; it was a living man, swimming with a strong
 73  2, 6 |     agitated voice exclaimed: ~"A man shipwrecked! He must be
 74  2, 6 |           against the panel. ~The man had approached, and, with
 75  2, 7 |       waters, says Michelet, that man is renewed in one of the
 76  2, 8 |         all its treasures, like a man on the eve of an eternal
 77  2, 8 |          have but to pick up what man has lost--and not only in
 78  2, 8 |           it had left him still a man, that his heart still beat
 79  2, 9 |         my brain) had the hand of man aught to do with this conflagration?
 80  2, 9 |          glades which the hand of man seemed to have worked; and
 81  2, 9 |        which betrayed the hand of man and not that of the Creator.
 82  2, 9 |       contemporaries of the first man had walked. ~Whilst I was
 83  2, 9 |          Was it here this strange man came to steep himself in
 84  2, 11|          these deep regions where man has never trod! Look, Captain,
 85  2, 12|        knowing also how much each man expends at a breath, and
 86  2, 12|         said I. "In one hour each man consumes the oxygen contained
 87  2, 12|          a privilege reserved for man, but I do not approve of
 88  2, 12|          enough, without counting man. These will have plenty
 89  2, 13|       knew that. I knew that this man was bold, even to rashness.
 90  2, 14|            This rash and powerful man could not command the sun
 91  2, 14|           had anything to do with man; and I reckoned that there
 92  2, 14|      cetaceans. No mammal, except man, has such a quantity of
 93  2, 14|         the smoking cracks. For a man unaccustomed to walk on
 94  2, 14|    continent and seas which never man had yet ploughed. Captain
 95  2, 15|         not from the ignorance of man. Not a mistake has been
 96  2, 15|          which God never intended man to see." ~Ned was right,
 97  2, 16|        and made me like a drunken man. My companions showed the
 98  2, 16|       from the liquid sheet. This man's coolness and energy never
 99  2, 18|          are going to fight them, man to beast." ~I looked at
100  2, 18|           had not heard aright. ~"Man to beast?" I repeated. ~"
101  2, 18|         What a scene! The unhappy man, seized by the tentacle
102  2, 18|          my life. The unfortunate man was lost. Who could rescue
103  2, 18|    instant, I thought the unhappy man, entangled with the poulp,
104  2, 18|        over Ned Land. The unhappy man would be cut in two. I rushed
105  2, 19|        uttered by the unfortunate man that had torn my heart.
106  2, 19|        borne by the waves." ~This man's name! his history written
107  2, 19|    otherwise with Ned Land. Every man, worthy of the name, deserves
108  2, 19|          expect nothing from this man. The Nautilus is nearing
109  2, 19|    tempest and this extraordinary man who was coping with it.
110  2, 21|           with which this strange man pronounced the last words,
111  2, 21|           going to, but I saw the man move, and apart from the
112  2, 21|         attacked some vessel? The man buried in the coral cemetery,
113  2, 21|        chimerical creature, but a man who had vowed a deadly hatred
114  2, 21|        should for ever leave this man. I was preparing to go down
115  2, 22|           or south? Where was the man flying to after such dreadful
116  2, 22|          nor of his second. Not a man of the crew was visible
117  2, 22|         no longer my equal, but a man of the waters, the genie
118  2, 22|      which thus escaped from this man's conscience? ~In desperation,
119  2, 23|           element inaccessible to man, but to which Progress will
120  2, 23|        ever know the name of this man? Will the missing vessel