Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |         finding herself during the night in 27° 30' lat. and 72°
 2  1, 5 |            sea unexplored. But the night of the 4th of November arrived
 3  1, 5 |          hundred miles to leeward. Night was approaching. They had
 4  1, 5 |       degrees. Officers with their night glasses scoured the growing
 5  1, 6 |        crew were on their feet all night. No one thought of sleep.
 6  1, 6 |         day, November the 6th. But night came on, and overshadowed
 7  1, 6 |            as during the preceding night. ~The narwhal seemed motionless;
 8  1, 7 |       darkness. ~At last this long night passed. My indistinct remembrance
 9  1, 11|            and glasses for day and night, which I use to examine
10  1, 11|            for me there is neither night nor day, sun nor moon, but
11  1, 14|          to know "how I passed the night," and to offer his services.
12  1, 15|       lowest state between day and night; but we could still see
13  1, 17|        nets that had been laid all night. These sailors were evidently
14  1, 17|          it has woke after a quiet night. Look!" he continued, "it
15  1, 19|          TORRES STRAITS~During the night of the 27th or 28th of December,
16  1, 21|          again on to the platform: night had already fallen; for,
17  1, 21|       admire the splendours of the night in the tropics. My remembrances
18  1, 21| constellations of the zenith. ~The night slipped away without any
19  1, 21|      uttering deafening cries. The night passed thus, without disturbing
20  1, 22|            we had passed our first night on board the Nautilus. ~
21  1, 23|         what had passed during the night they were as ignorant as
22  1, 23|            events of the preceding night. He made none. I looked
23  1, 23|   uncomfortable suspicions, and at night I slept badly, and between
24  1, 23|            man who had died in the night! The Captain and his men
25  1, 23|        would, this man died in the night?" ~"Yes, M. Aronnax." ~"
26  2, 1 |           the mystery of that last night during which we had been
27  2, 1 |      fleeting twilight which binds night to day in tropical zones,
28  2, 1 |        more unity. ~At that moment night fell suddenly, and the reeds,
29  2, 2 |       where we shall arrive in the night." ~The Captain said something
30  2, 3 |        fast against the side. ~The night was still dark. Layers of
31  2, 3 |         having returned during the night up the western coast of
32  2, 4 |          would risk sailing in the night. It is, he pretends, a sea
33  2, 5 |        from view by the shadows of night, and the Nautilus found
34  2, 5 |         made by Captain Nemo. Then night fell in the midst of a heavy
35  2, 5 |          came to breathe the fresh night air. ~Soon in the shadow
36  2, 6 |           said Conseil, "this very night." ~"Yes, this very night;
37  2, 6 |           night." ~"Yes, this very night; in a few minutes we have
38  2, 6 |           be that which, on a dark night, will bring the Nautilus
39  2, 6 |            to this event when that night I found myself alone with
40  2, 6 |           me, I will wish you good night." ~Whereupon he turned and
41  2, 6 |         Canadian the events of the night, which had excited my curiosity
42  2, 7 |            surface of the waves at night to renew its stock of air;
43  2, 7 |        moderate speed. ~During the night of the 16th and 17th February
44  2, 8 |      opportunity has arrived. This night we shall be but a few miles
45  2, 9 |         incidents of the preceding night, hoping to bring him back
46  2, 9 |          my accustomed work. ~That night, about eleven o'clock, I
47  2, 9 |          my watch of the preceding night. I answered in the negative. ~"
48  2, 9 |        them in the darkness of the night?" ~"Most willingly." ~"I
49  2, 10|           fatigues of the previous night had prolonged my sleep until
50  2, 10|           I mistaken? Was it still night? No; not a star was shining
51  2, 10|         not a star was shining and night has not that utter darkness. ~
52  2, 10|          Did he wish to wait until night, and leave the submarine
53  2, 11|          of his organ; but only at night, in the midst of the deepest
54  2, 13|         had three or four hours of night, and by and by there would
55  2, 13|           pole. ~For a part of the night the novelty of the situation
56  2, 13|    developed under the water. That night no change had taken place
57  2, 13|          My sleep was painful that night; hope and fear besieged
58  2, 14|       disappearance the long polar night would begin. Since the September
59  2, 14|            miles further up in the night. It was a whole league from
60  2, 14|           this open sea, and let a night of six months spread its
61  2, 15|         twilight were melting into night. The cold was great, the
62  2, 15|     fifteen miles an hour. Towards night it was already floating
63  2, 16|          As I expected, during the night a new block a yard square
64  2, 16|  suffocation to fear." ~During the night the temperature of the water
65  2, 16|            half suffocated. What a night! I know not how to describe
66  2, 19|          must add that, during the night, the phosphorescent waters
67  2, 19|        Mexico, and overrun day and night by the little schooners
68  2, 19|         tempest increased with the night. The barometer, as in 1860
69  2, 20|           and at eleven o'clock at night they had recovered the damaged
70  2, 21|         works of vengeance. On the night when we were imprisoned
71  2, 21|             it will be sunk before night. In any case, it is better
72  2, 21|           coolly. "Let us wait for night." ~Night arrived. Deep silence
73  2, 21|           Let us wait for night." ~Night arrived. Deep silence reigned
74  2, 21|            before it. ~Part of the night passed without any incident.
75  2, 21|            offering to the orbs of night the finest mirror they could
76  2, 22|            a frightful speed. That night we had crossed two hundred
77  2, 22|           in polar countries, that night and day no longer followed