Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |       world. What would Conseil say? ~"Conseil," I called a
 2  1, 4 |       the 30th July (that is to say, three weeks after our departure),
 3  1, 4 |      the atmosphere, that is to say, 15 lb. for each square
 4  1, 4 |      97,500,000 lb.--that is to say, that you would be flattened
 5  1, 4 |    armoured frigates." ~"As you say, Ned. And think what destruction
 6  1, 4 | necessarily be as strong as you say." ~"But if they do not exist,
 7  1, 5 |         of the monster: and, to say truth, we no longer LIVED
 8  1, 5 |    service suffered. I will not say there was a mutiny on board,
 9  1, 5 |      great satisfaction (I must say) of the sharks. Small craft
10  1, 5 |           May I be permitted to say, sir," replied Conseil, "
11  1, 5 |       of the capital!" ~"As you say, Conseil. I fancy we shall
12  1, 5 |        of you, sir. And, must I say it ?" ~"Go on, my good friend." ~"
13  1, 7 |      her." ~"You think so?" ~"I say that, at the time I threw
14  1, 7 |      heard the men at the wheel say, `The screw and the rudder
15  1, 7 |      may be, it seemed, I might say, as if it was made of riveted
16  1, 8 |       alone. Where, I could not say, hardly imagine. All was
17  1, 8 |    suddenly lighted, that is to say, it became filled with a
18  1, 8 |       years of age, I could not say. He was tall, had a large
19  1, 8 |    Grand Hotel in Paris. I must say, however, that there was
20  1, 9 |    Dinner-time! my good fellow? Say rather breakfast-time, for
21  1, 10|        place on board which, to say the least, were singular,
22  1, 10|        to finish what I have to say to you. I know you, M. Aronnax.
23  1, 10| strictly proscribed. Strange to say, all these books were irregularly
24  1, 12|         cubic yards; that is to say, when completely immersed
25  1, 12|         of its bulk, that is to say, only to weigh that number
26  1, 12|    There my workmen, that is to say, the brave men that I instructed
27  1, 14|       What it meant I could not say. ~These words pronounced,
28  1, 15|      Shall I be believed when I say that, at the depth of thirty
29  1, 16|        submarine excursions. ~I say seventy-five fathoms, though
30  1, 19| negative gesture, as much as to say that nothing would force
31  1, 19|      bread, indeed." ~"I do not say that fish is not good; we
32  1, 21|       hand on a wonder, I might say a natural deformity, very
33  1, 21|          Exactly, and I came to say to you " ~"Nothing can be
34  1, 21|         I have but one thing to say to you: Have confidence
35  1, 23|       not knowing what he would say next, I waited for other
36  1, 23|       hundred yards, that is to say, the extreme limit on which
37  2, 2 |     Switzerland, what would you say? ~"Very well! to-morrow
38  2, 2 |         jungles, what would you say? ~"Ha! ha! it seems we are
39  2, 2 |     exclaimed Ned Land. ~"Did I say sharks?" said I hurriedly. "
40  2, 2 |        I hurriedly. "I meant to say a hundred and fifty pearls.
41  2, 2 |         of sea-water?" ~"As you say, Ned. By the bye," said
42  2, 3 |      seemed to roar, if I might say so. The blood rushed in
43  2, 3 |      the sea. Whatever he might say, this strange man had not
44  2, 4 |       taking us to? I could not say. This, however, did not
45  2, 6 |         not know--when I cannot say; or, rather, I suppose it
46  2, 6 |        frequented seas; who can say that it may not beat the
47  2, 6 |         Well, I think--I do not say I hope--I think that this
48  2, 6 |      such grave results. I must say here that facts seemed to
49  2, 6 |       to do with it? ~I did not say one word. I looked. Captain
50  2, 6 |      weight of gold, that is to say, nearly L200,000 ~The chest
51  2, 7 |   speed--an imprudent thing, to say the least of it. Besides,
52  2, 7 |     before his eyes; that is to say, the distant horizon, and
53  2, 9 |      not well kept." ~"What you say, Captain, only heightens
54  2, 9 |        liquid mass, I could not say. In any case, it did light
55  2, 9 |      the mountain, he seemed to say: ~"Come, come along; come
56  2, 10| wounding a magnificent bird. To say that he risked his life
57  2, 11|      liquid surface, that is to say, in the part least agitated.
58  2, 11|         atmospheres, that is to say, 3,200 lb. to each square
59  2, 11|       those words?" ~"I mean to say that nothing is easier than
60  2, 12|          my friend." ~"I should say that its working does not
61  2, 12| quotient of 625. Which means to say, strictly speaking, that
62  2, 12|      left side being (if we may say it), a "failure," and being
63  2, 12|      they contained, that is to say, about two or three tons.
64  2, 13|       the possibility--I should say the success-- of this attempt.
65  2, 13|      had gained two. I need not say the temperature of the Nautilus
66  2, 14|       perfect forearm. I should say that, in the water, which
67  2, 14|        said Conseil. ~"I do not say they are not." ~Two miles
68  2, 15|         us dear. And, if I must say all, I think we are seeing
69  2, 16|       was lightened, that is to say, raised from the ice-bed
70  2, 16|    under the waters, that is to say, it fell as if it was in
71  2, 16|     panel was opened--one might say torn off--and the pure air
72  2, 19|          I have nothing more to say to you. Let this first time
73  2, 20|      voice I heard Captain Nemo say: ~"At one time this ship
74  2, 21|       All that I hate is there! Say no more!" ~I cast a last
75  2, 22|      coast of Asia? I could not say. I could no longer judge
76  2, 22|         date it was I could not say) I had fallen into a heavy