Part, Chapter

  1  1, 1 |        and fifty feet up into the air. Now, unless the sandbank
  2  1, 1 |       columns of water mixed with air and vapour. ~Similar facts
  3  1, 4 |         shaking his head with the air of a man who would not be
  4  1, 4 |       pressure, it is because the air penetrates the interior
  5  1, 6 |         surface of the water, the air was engulfed in its lungs,
  6  1, 9 |        with difficulty. The heavy air seemed to oppress my lungs.
  7  1, 9 |         in more than 176 pints of air, and this air, charged (
  8  1, 9 |        176 pints of air, and this air, charged (as then) with
  9  1, 9 |          proceed? Would he obtain air by chemical means, in getting
 10  1, 9 |    refreshed by a current of pure air, and perfumed with saline
 11  1, 9 |           When I had inhaled this air freely, I sought the conduit
 12  1, 9 |    through which volumes of fresh air renewed the impoverished
 13  1, 9 |        influence of this reviving air. They rubbed their eyes,
 14  1, 11|       indicates the weight of the air and foretells the changes
 15  1, 11|          Nautilus." ~"But not the air you breathe?" ~"Oh! I could
 16  1, 11|           I could manufacture the air necessary for my consumption,
 17  1, 11|          does not furnish me with air to breathe, it works at
 18  1, 11|        and, lastly a reservoir of air, seven and a half yards,
 19  1, 13|    numerous than the birds of the air, came, attracted, no doubt,
 20  1, 14|         in the morning. The fresh air spreading over the interior
 21  1, 14|   sufficient supply of breathable air. In submarine works, the
 22  1, 14|          a metal helmet, receives air from above by means of forcing
 23  1, 14|          the pump which sends him air through an india-rubber
 24  1, 14|      plates, in which I store the air under a pressure of fifty
 25  1, 14|          forms a box in which the air is kept by means of a bellows,
 26  1, 14|         one is to introduce fresh air, the other to let out the
 27  1, 14|  Perfectly, Captain Nemo; but the air that you carry with you
 28  1, 14|    Nautilus allow me to store the air under considerable pressure,
 29  1, 14|  apparatus can furnish breathable air for nine or ten hours." ~"
 30  1, 14|  fifty-five times denser than the air, we must conquer very considerable
 31  1, 14|           having no powder, I use air under great pressure, which
 32  1, 14|           abundantly." ~"But this air must be rapidly used?" ~"
 33  1, 14|           we can spend but little air and but few balls." ~"But
 34  1, 15|          reservoir for compressed air, which a valve, worked by
 35  1, 15|         shoes, of my reservoir of air, or my thick helmet, in
 36  1, 15|     surrounded me was but another air denser than the terrestrial
 37  1, 15|            thereby expending more air in vain words than was perhaps
 38  1, 15|           conductor of sound than air, in the ratio of four to
 39  1, 16|     himself in his breastplate of air, in the most comical way
 40  1, 16|    numerous than the birds of the air, and also more agile; but
 41  1, 16|    downward and their feet in the air. ~Another effect I noticed,
 42  1, 16|        that my reservoir supplied air very deficient in oxygen.
 43  1, 17|           ended, the provision of air renewed, I thought that
 44  1, 19|     nights, light alternately the air and water with their phosphorescent
 45  1, 20|           coals, soon scented the air with a delicious odour. ~
 46  1, 21|          the hatches to renew the air of the Nautilus. Now, if,
 47  1, 21|        not been opened. The inner air was not renewed, but the
 48  2, 1 |    steeped myself in the reviving air of the ocean, the sight
 49  2, 2 |         Thus they die in the open air; and at the end of ten days
 50  2, 3 |        india-rubber clothing; the air apparatus fixed to our backs
 51  2, 3 |     helmet, and our reservoirs of air were at once in activity.
 52  2, 5 |        boat, stopped, sniffed the air briskly with its large nostrils (
 53  2, 5 |           breathe the fresh night air. ~Soon in the shadow I saw
 54  2, 6 |           as swallows through the air, or as an express on the
 55  2, 6 |           we were breathing fresh air on the surface. The thought
 56  2, 7 |         with pure and transparent air, but incessantly worked
 57  2, 7 |       night to renew its stock of air; it was steered entirely
 58  2, 8 |           some mouthfuls of fresh air. ~I returned to my room,
 59  2, 8 |      Canadian, with a preoccupied air, followed me. Our rapid
 60  2, 9 |            abundantly filled with air, but no electric lamps were
 61  2, 9 |         require the oxygen of the air to feed upon and cannot
 62  2, 10|       entrance to the life-giving air we breathe." ~"But what
 63  2, 11|        the Nautilus shot into the air like a balloon, rising with
 64  2, 12|      consequently the quantity of air it contains, knowing also
 65  2, 12|    contained in twenty gallons of air; and in twenty-four, that
 66  2, 12|         many times 480 gallons of air the Nautilus contains." ~"
 67  2, 12|       contains 300,000 gallons of air, which, divided by 480,
 68  2, 12|       strictly speaking, that the air contained in the Nautilus
 69  2, 12|    blow-holes throw up columns of air an steam! Confound it, why
 70  2, 13|        thermometer exposed to the air marked 2° or 3° below zero,
 71  2, 13|           ice, thrown high in the air, fell like hail around us.
 72  2, 13|         renewing our provision of air." ~"Is that all? The Nautilus
 73  2, 13|         the Nautilus were working air into the reservoirs and
 74  2, 13|           board the Nautilus, its air should have been renewed
 75  2, 14|           a world of birds in the air, and myriads of fishes under
 76  2, 14|          abounded most was in the air. There thousands of birds
 77  2, 14|         Albatrosses passed in the air, the expanse of their wings
 78  2, 14|           great height columns of air and vapour, which look like
 79  2, 16|               CHAPTER XVI~WANT OF AIR~Thus around the Nautilus,
 80  2, 16|           puzzling person had the air of a mathematical professor
 81  2, 16|         yield two days' supply of air. Now, for thirty-six hours
 82  2, 16|           with carbonic acid. The air had not been renewed for
 83  2, 16|       four days! And we have only air enough for two days in the
 84  2, 16|         breathe directly the pure air drawn from the reservoirs,
 85  2, 16|      carbonic acid with which the air was filled--ah! if we had
 86  2, 16|     reservoirs, and let some pure air into the interior of the
 87  2, 16|       sides." ~"How long will the air in the reservoirs last for
 88  2, 16|        was left of the respirable air must be kept for the workers.
 89  2, 16|          lungs seem to be without air. Meanwhile, Captain Nemo
 90  2, 16|      forty-eight hours' work. The air could not be renewed in
 91  2, 16|      breathe, so as to leave more air for my master!" ~Tears came
 92  2, 16|          the wounds matter? Vital air came to the lungs! We breathed!
 93  2, 16|          returned to the vitiated air on board, calm, unflinching,
 94  2, 16| reservoirs were nearly emptied of air. The little that remained
 95  2, 16|          came to. Some breaths of air penetrated my lungs. Had
 96  2, 16|        save me. Some particles of air still remained at the bottom
 97  2, 16|        say torn off--and the pure air came in in abundance to
 98  2, 17|     ourselves; we could draw this air freely into our lungs, and
 99  2, 17|           were contented with the air that circulated in the interior;
100  2, 17|         come to drink in the open air. ~The first words I spoke
101  2, 18|    Conseil, with the most serious air in the world, "I remember
102  2, 18|       hair. One could see the 250 air holes on the inner side
103  2, 18|           other arms, lashing the air, came down on the seaman
104  2, 18|      suckers, was balanced in the air at the caprice of this enormous
105  2, 18|          One only wriggled in the air, brandishing the victim
106  2, 19|         terrible noise filled the air, a complex noise, made up
107  2, 19|           temperature between its air and its currents. A shower
108  2, 19|      raised its steel spur in the air, it seemed to act as a conductor,
109  2, 21|          that we were in the open air. At that moment a dull boom
110  2, 21|       handkerchief to wave in the air; but he had scarcely displayed
111  2, 21|        took place. The compressed air blew up her decks, as if
112  2, 22|          the surface to renew the air, the panels opened and shut