Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |  construction of this submarine boat had escaped the public eye?
 2  1, 7 |     Would the captain put out a boat? Might I hope to be saved? ~
 3  1, 7 |      vessel? Or rather was it a boat from the frigate, that was
 4  1, 7 |     back of a sort of submarine boat, which appeared (as far
 5  1, 7 |         existed in this strange boat? What mechanical agent caused
 6  1, 7 |        from the interior of the boat. One iron plate was moved,
 7  1, 8 |      played round the submarine boat like a magnificent phenomenon
 8  1, 8 |         in the interior of this boat. Did it move, did it float
 9  1, 8 |      commander and crew of this boat." ~"My opinion is formed,"
10  1, 8 |    amongst which this submarine boat seemed to be of the same
11  1, 9 |      the whole in the submarine boat. That gave rise to a question
12  1, 9 |        the same time I felt the boat rolling. The iron-plated
13  1, 9 |         mode of ventilating the boat. ~When I had inhaled this
14  1, 9 |        sound to be heard in the boat; all was still as death.
15  1, 10|      and cannonaded a submarine boat as a monster?" ~This question
16  1, 11| anterior part of this submarine boat, of which this is the exact
17  1, 11|    arrived at the centre of the boat. There was a sort of well
18  1, 11|           It leads to the small boat," he said. ~"What! have
19  1, 11|        said. ~"What! have you a boat?" I exclaimed, in surprise. ~"
20  1, 11|        fishing or as a pleasure boat." ~"But then, when you wish
21  1, 11|      water?" ~"Not at all. This boat is attached to the upper
22  1, 11|         made in the side of the boat. By this double opening
23  1, 11|       the bolts, and the little boat goes up to the surface of
24  1, 11|      never leave this submarine boat. Come into the saloon, it
25  1, 12|       several dimensions of the boat you are in. It is an elongated
26  1, 12|       fill them with water, the boat, weighing then 1,507 tons,
27  1, 12|         learn." ~"To steer this boat to starboard or port, to
28  1, 12|      are kept parallel with the boat, it moves horizontally.
29  1, 12|       is certainly a marvellous boat." ~"Yes, Professor; and
30  1, 13|       of all glasses, that this boat should have been taken for
31  1, 18|     limy concretions. The large boat and the whaler belonging
32  1, 18|       had constructed a smaller boat, only to be lost a second
33  1, 18|       and constructed a smaller boat with the debris of the two
34  1, 19|         coast of Australia. Our boat lay along some miles from
35  1, 19|      lost, 10th June, 1770. The boat in which Cook was struck
36  1, 19|        one that does not suit a boat like the Nautilus." ~"The
37  1, 19| breakers left between them. The boat was well handled, and moved
38  1, 19|    half-past eight the Nautilus boat ran softly aground on a
39  1, 20|      loaded when we reached the boat. But Ned Land did not find
40  1, 20|         not a sign of life. The boat rested along the edge, in
41  1, 20|         At dawn we set off. The boat, carried on by the waves
42  1, 20|         regained the shore; our boat was moored to the usual
43  1, 21|     they are savages." ~"To the boat!" I said, hurrying to the
44  1, 21|     hundred steps from us. ~Our boat was moored about sixty feet
45  1, 21|       on the shore. To load the boat with provisions and arms,
46  1, 21|     were open. After making the boat fast, we entered into the
47  1, 21|       So that, on that day, the boat did not push off, to the
48  2, 1 | compares to an elegant skiff. A boat indeed! It bears the creature
49  2, 3 |        the Manaar Bank; but the boat is ready, and will take
50  2, 3 |       their oars, waited in the boat, which had been made fast
51  2, 3 |      places in the stern of the boat. The master went to the
52  2, 3 |        and we sheered off. ~The boat went towards the south;
53  2, 3 |       gave a slight roll to the boat, and some samphire reeds
54  2, 3 |   scattered here and there. The boat neared Manaar Island, which
55  2, 3 |      which he had placed in the boat before leaving the Nautilus. ~
56  2, 3 |        rope fastened him to his boat, helped him to descend more
57  2, 3 |         reached the fisherman's boat. ~Captain Nemo's first care
58  2, 3 |        Nautilus," said he. ~The boat flew over the waves. Some
59  2, 3 |       beasts appeared round the boat; and, without noticing us,
60  2, 4 |      yet cut; and, if it was, a boat as mysterious as ours would
61  2, 4 |        Ah! it is an intelligent boat!" ~"Yes, sir, intelligent
62  2, 4 |        true," I answered; "your boat is at least a century before
63  2, 4 |         have been on board your boat." ~"But the cause of this
64  2, 5 |  assailants and overturns their boat. But for Master Land this
65  2, 5 |         went to the back of the boat. ~"You are not coming, Captain?"
66  2, 5 |      wish you good sport." ~The boat put off, and, lifted by
67  2, 5 |         in the fore part of the boat. The harpoon used for striking
68  2, 5 |         easier to capture. ~The boat approached within six yards
69  2, 5 |       with great rapidity. ~The boat, rowed by strong arms, flew
70  2, 5 |       within twenty feet of the boat, stopped, sniffed the air
71  2, 5 |         turned on its back. The boat came up with it, took it
72  2, 6 |      bank was far away, and the boat was under the water." ~"
73  2, 6 |         coming was renewed; the boat was hoisted on board, replaced
74  2, 8 |        paying for; besides, the boat is strong, and a few miles
75  2, 11|        not attempt to leave the boat. Nor had we any means of
76  2, 14|       superb heap of rocks. The boat was launched; the Captain,
77  2, 14|      leaving the two men in the boat. For a long way the soil
78  2, 14|        having yet appeared, the boat took Conseil and myself
79  2, 14|      place where we landed. The boat had run aground, bringing
80  2, 14|         hundred yards high. The boat took with me Captain Nemo,
81  2, 18|       to take possession of the boat without the Captain's knowledge.
82  2, 19|        tempt the sea in a frail boat was certain destruction.
83  2, 22|      twenty miles in that light boat of the Nautilus does not
84  2, 22|       the darkness. Come to the boat; Conseil and I will wait
85  2, 22|       upper flight, reached the boat. I crept through the opening,
86  2, 22|     himself; the opening in the boat was also closed. The Canadian
87  2, 22|        held us to the submarine boat. ~Suddenly a noise was heard.
88  2, 22|     this gulf at the moment our boat was going to leave its sides?
89  2, 22|   lessening by degrees, and the boat, which was still fastened
90  2, 22|         bolts gave way, and the boat, torn from its groove, was
91  2, 23|     during that night-- how the boat escaped from the eddies