Part, Chapter

  1  1, 1 |           to the after-part of the vessel. They examined the sea with
  2  1, 1 |           the company to which the vessel belonged, the circumstance
  3  1, 2 |           who were for a submarine vessel of enormous motive power. ~
  4  1, 4 |          frigate he commanded. His vessel and he were one. He was
  5  1, 4 |        train against the hull of a vessel." ~"Yes--certainly--perhaps,"
  6  1, 5 |          not leave the poop of the vessel. Now leaning on the netting
  7  1, 5 |         the waves! The poop of the vessel was crowded on a moment.
  8  1, 5 |   peaceably under the stern of the vessel. ~At that moment I was leaning
  9  1, 6 |           on the other side of the vessel, as if it had turned and
 10  1, 7 |         the shock sustained by the vessel? Or rather was it a boat
 11  1, 10|           was the commander of the vessel who thus spoke. ~At these
 12  1, 10|    rebounded off the plating of my vessel? Was it unintentionally
 13  1, 10|          you upon the deck of this vessel which has served you as
 14  1, 10|            made against him? ~What vessel could resist the shock of
 15  1, 10|            will remain on board my vessel, since fate has cast you
 16  1, 10|           us to the master of this vessel." ~"None, sir," answered
 17  1, 10|            time passed on board my vessel. You are going to visit
 18  1, 10|       shall have none left for the vessel which carries it. I do not
 19  1, 11|         reigns supreme on board my vessel. Everything is done by means
 20  1, 11|            Of course; an excellent vessel, light and insubmersible,
 21  1, 11|       opening I get into the small vessel. They shut the one belonging
 22  1, 11|          was the berth-room of the vessel, sixteen feet long. But
 23  1, 12|           plans for this submarine vessel, I meant that nine-tenths
 24  1, 12|        taps and they fill, and the vessel sinks that had just been
 25  1, 12|         reservoirs, to lighten the vessel, and to go up to the surface,
 26  1, 12|           no fire to fear, for the vessel is made of iron, not of
 27  1, 12|         has more confidence in the vessel than the builder, and the
 28  1, 12|              Then the cost of this vessel is great?" ~"M. Aronnax,
 29  1, 12|                M. Aronnax, an iron vessel costs L145 per ton. Now
 30  1, 13|          buried in the hull of the vessel, formed a slight excrescence.
 31  1, 15|    Evidently from some part of the vessel they had, by means of a
 32  1, 16|        working in the midst of the vessel, I felt the water sinking
 33  1, 17|        thought crossed my mind. "A vessel!" I said, half aloud. ~"
 34  1, 17|          right; we were close to a vessel of which the tattered shrouds
 35  1, 17|            bridge, showed that the vessel had had to sacrifice its
 36  1, 17|       cords that bound them to the vessel. The steersman alone, calm,
 37  1, 17|           went round the submerged vessel, and in one instant I read
 38  1, 18|         the 15th of May, 1824, his vessel, the St. Patrick, passed
 39  1, 18|        Company in his discovery. A vessel, to which was given the
 40  1, 18|          knows now where the third vessel perished that was constructed
 41  1, 18|          proving the wreck of some vessel, and now carpeted with living
 42  1, 18|         ran aground too. The first vessel was destroyed almost immediately.
 43  1, 19|   redoubtable bank on which Cook's vessel was lost, 10th June, 1770.
 44  1, 19|         imprudent, would steer his vessel into that pass where Dumont
 45  1, 19|     examining the situation of the vessel, and exchanging words in
 46  1, 19|         the Nautilus. However, the vessel had not suffered, for her
 47  1, 19|           Captain Nemo's submarine vessel would be done for. ~I was
 48  1, 19|            the Nautilus. As to the vessel, it moved not, and was immovable,
 49  1, 19|           promise to return to the vessel; but flight across New Guinea
 50  1, 20|        reserve three places in our vessel, one for fruits, the other
 51  1, 21|            began to be felt in the vessel. I heard the keel grating
 52  1, 22|           the metallic hull of the vessel. I was surprised by lightning
 53  2, 2 |             hoisting them into the vessel, cutting off their tails
 54  2, 4 |      sometimes it dived to avoid a vessel, and thus I was able to
 55  2, 4 |      longer dangerous for a modern vessel, well rigged, strongly built,
 56  2, 4 |         however, very useless to a vessel like the Nautilus." ~"Very
 57  2, 5 |           a quarter-past nine, the vessel having returned to the surface,
 58  2, 6 |            to the bank, and if the vessel was floating at the time.
 59  2, 7 |          least of it. Besides, our vessel only mounted to the surface
 60  2, 9 |            we intended leaving his vessel." ~"Yes, Ned, he had business
 61  2, 9 |   reservoirs were emptied, and our vessel rose to the surface of the
 62  2, 11|         compact that the stem of a vessel could hardly tear its way
 63  2, 12|         the Nautilus is not only a vessel: it is also a place of refuge
 64  2, 12| calculation; given the size of the vessel, which you know, sir, and
 65  2, 12|          feel them clinging to our vessel like dogs worrying a wild
 66  2, 12|         the powerful strain on the vessel. At length the mass of cachalots
 67  2, 13|         covered with ice. A rigged vessel would have been entangled
 68  2, 13|           the blocked up gorges. A vessel without sails, with electricity
 69  2, 13|         impossible for an ordinary vessel is easy to the Nautilus.
 70  2, 13|           break the ice around the vessel, which was soon free. The
 71  2, 16|          invaded every part of the vessel? To absorb it, it was necessary
 72  2, 16|          force. ~By his orders the vessel was lightened, that is to
 73  2, 18|     perfectly to have seen a large vessel drawn under the waves by
 74  2, 19|      irresolute I could see by the vessel, of which he was the soul,
 75  2, 19|        close of day. I saw a large vessel pass the horizon struggling
 76  2, 20|            the east, a large steam vessel could be discerned on the
 77  2, 20|        went below. Had he seen the vessel which was changing its course
 78  2, 20|          ever-thickening form of a vessel bare of its masts, which
 79  2, 20|          the ocean. ~What was this vessel? Why did the Nautilus visit
 80  2, 20|            fell in with an English vessel. Sir, to-day is the 13th
 81  2, 20|       longitude 17° 28', that this vessel, after fighting heroically,
 82  2, 21|            in the direction of the vessel I had already seen. It was
 83  2, 21|           a piercing look upon the vessel. ~"No, sir," he replied; "
 84  2, 21|            said Ned Land, "if that vessel passes within a mile of
 85  2, 21|          from the fore part of the vessel; some seconds after, the
 86  2, 21|       supposed narwhal a submarine vessel, more dangerous than a supernatural
 87  2, 21|           had he not attacked some vessel? The man buried in the coral
 88  2, 21|          touched the Nautilus. The vessel was not more than three
 89  2, 21|        before it is hurled at this vessel?" ~Captain Nemo was terrible
 90  2, 21|           you going to attack this vessel?" ~"Sir, I am going to sink
 91  2, 21|           go down." ~"What is this vessel?" ~"You do not know? Very
 92  2, 21|           implacable hatred at the vessel nearing them. One could
 93  2, 21|     Captain exclaim: ~"Strike, mad vessel! Shower your useless shot!
 94  2, 21|            said Ned. "What is this vessel?" ~"I do not know; but,
 95  2, 21|           resolved to fly when the vessel should be near enough either
 96  2, 21|         not take his eyes from the vessel. The intensity of his look
 97  2, 21|        Nautilus, I shuddered. ~The vessel was within two miles of
 98  2, 21|            through the mass of the vessel like a needle through sailcloth! ~
 99  2, 21|         fire. Then the unfortunate vessel sank more rapidly. Her topmast,
100  2, 22|          the horrible scene of the vessel sunk with all her crew.
101  2, 22|            whirlpool from which no vessel ever escapes. From every
102  2, 23|         this man? Will the missing vessel tell us by its nationality
103  2, 23|        also hope that his powerful vessel has conquered the sea at