Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |           I leave you to judge how eyes were used on board the Abraham
 2  1, 5 |           the Pacific. ~"Keep your eyes open!" called out the sailors. ~
 3  1, 5 |           were opened widely. Both eyes and glasses, a little dazzled,
 4  1, 6 |        however good the Canadian's eyes were, I asked myself how
 5  1, 6 |          increased and dazzled our eyes. ~At this moment, leaning
 6  1, 7 |         received. I half opened my eyes. ~"Conseil!" I murmured. ~"
 7  1, 8 |          enveloped in darkness. My eyes, dazzled with the outer
 8  1, 8 |             after some minutes, my eyes had not been able to discern
 9  1, 8 | phosphorescence. After shutting my eyes involuntarily, I opened
10  1, 8 |           shoulders, and his black eyes looked around with cold
11  1, 8 |         particular feature was his eyes, rather far from each other,
12  1, 8 |          of water so opaque to our eyes, and as if he read the very
13  1, 8 |         The man with the soft calm eyes listened to me quietly,
14  1, 8 |           too many fancies kept my eyes half open. Where were we?
15  1, 9 |    reviving air. They rubbed their eyes, stretched themselves, and
16  1, 10|         and disdain kindled in the eyes of the Unknown, and I had
17  1, 10|          could scarcely believe my eyes. ~"Captain Nemo," said I
18  1, 10|         which is dead to me. In my eyes, your modern artists are
19  1, 11|          have them always under my eyes, and they indicate my position
20  1, 13|         interesting to me. Then my eyes fell upon the vast planisphere
21  1, 13|             and so rapidly that my eyes received a painful impression. ~
22  1, 13|       serpents six feet long, with eyes small and lively, and a
23  1, 13|           passed before my dazzled eyes, all the collection of the
24  1, 13|          time I dreamt on, till my eyes fell on the instruments
25  1, 15|        marvellous, a feast for the eyes, this complication of coloured
26  1, 16|            saw the worthy fellow's eyes glistening with delight,
27  1, 16|      happens to all divers. And my eyes soon closed behind the thick
28  1, 16|         watching me with squinting eyes, ready to spring upon me.
29  1, 16|         with short ears, its round eyes, and white whiskers like
30  1, 17|      coming towards it with hungry eyes, enormous sharks, attracted
31  1, 20|           comparatively small, its eyes placed near the opening
32  1, 22|         face was transfigured. His eyes flashed sullenly; his teeth
33  1, 22|           of my efforts to keep my eyes open, they would close.
34  1, 22|          leaden caps, fell over my eyes. I could not raise them;
35  1, 23|         seemed fatigued; his heavy eyes had not been refreshed by
36  1, 23|        looked at me with his large eyes and gave no sign of pain
37  1, 23|        some tears glistened in his eyes, which I thought incapable
38  2, 1 |       Captain of snatching from my eyes the glass I had raised to
39  2, 1 |      Conseil could not believe his eyes, and questioned me as to
40  2, 3 | war-machine, watched us with fixed eyes, and under our feet crawled
41  2, 3 |           entered; we followed. My eyes soon accustomed themselves
42  2, 3 |          advancing diagonally, his eyes on fire, and his jaws open.
43  2, 3 |          by degrees. He opened his eyes. What was his surprise,
44  2, 3 |      trembling hand. His wondering eyes showed that he knew not
45  2, 5 |      replied; "but I have not your eyes, you know." ~"Look well,"
46  2, 5 |           Land looked eagerly. His eyes shone with covetousness
47  2, 5 |           sir," said Ned Land, his eyes flaming. ~"Only," continued
48  2, 5 |        cabin was dark; but soon my eyes accustomed themselves to
49  2, 6 |         And you who have such good eyes, Ned, you can see the jetty
50  2, 6 |         the fish passing before my eyes. ~In the midst of the waters
51  2, 7 |   landscape which flies before his eyes; that is to say, the distant
52  2, 9 |      continually passing before my eyes, I should not have been
53  2, 9 |         under my feet, having only eyes to admire the wild sites
54  2, 9 |            darkness. They were the eyes of giant crustacea crouched
55  2, 9 |           part of the Atlantic. My eyes ranged far over a large
56  2, 9 |              There indeed under my eyes, ruined, destroyed, lay
57  2, 9 |     Captain Nemo brought before my eyes! ~Where was I? Where was
58  2, 9 |         had it there now before my eyes, bearing upon it the unexceptionable
59  2, 10|         light. I closed my dazzled eyes for an instant, and then
60  2, 10|            bound to believe my own eyes. There at a hole bored in
61  2, 12|            he met the Captain, his eyes lit up with suppressed anger;
62  2, 12|      exclaimed the Canadian, whose eyes had never left the ocean, "
63  2, 12|        tusks, and their formidable eyes. Ned Land could not contain
64  2, 13|           the mountain a plain. My eyes never left the manometer.
65  2, 14|      looking at us with their soft eyes. There were several kinds
66  2, 14|             their clear voluptuous eyes, their charming positions,
67  2, 14|          instruments near him, his eyes fixed on the northern horizon,
68  2, 15|        Captain Nemo never took his eyes off the manometer. Since
69  2, 15|          it?" I asked. ~"Shut your eyes, sir! Do not look, sir!"
70  2, 15|         clapped his hands over his eyes. ~"But what is the matter,
71  2, 15|          am dazzled, blinded." ~My eyes turned involuntarily towards
72  2, 15|          and took a book, which my eyes overran mechanically. A
73  2, 16|       master!" ~Tears came into my eyes on hearing him speak thus.
74  2, 18|         Yes, Ned." ~"With your own eyes?" ~"With my own eyes." ~"
75  2, 18|           own eyes?" ~"With my own eyes." ~"Where, pray, might that
76  2, 18|          Precisely." ~"Had not its eyes, placed at the back of its
77  2, 18|      gesture of disgust. Before my eyes was a horrible monster worthy
78  2, 18|         its enormous staring green eyes. Its eight arms, or rather
79  2, 18|           plunged into the staring eyes of the cuttle fish. But
80  2, 18|        great tears gathered in his eyes. ~
81  2, 19|         Some were struck before my eyes. The Nautilus was still
82  2, 21|       itself deeply on my mind. My eyes did not leave the Captain,
83  2, 21|      screwed up the corners of his eyes, and for a few moments fixed
84  2, 21|          head. He did not take his eyes from the vessel. The intensity
85  2, 21|         hair standing on end, with eyes wide open, panting, without
86  2, 21|             I followed him with my eyes. On the end wall beneath
87  2, 22|          was continually before my eyes. From that day, who could
88  2, 22|      betrayed me to Captain Nemo's eyes. What was he doing at this
89  2, 22|            events passed before my eyes like scenes in a drama.
90  2, 22|         from bursting. I closed my eyes; I would not think any longer.