Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |        cannot tell where we may go; these animals can be very
 2  1, 3 |         capricious. But we will go whether or no; we have got
 3  1, 3 |         replied the engineer. ~"Go ahead," cried Commander
 4  1, 5 |          gave him permission to go on board the Monroe. And
 5  1, 5 |         And, must I say it ?" ~"Go on, my good friend." ~"Well,
 6  1, 6 |   semicircle. ~"Right the helm, go ahead," cried the captain. ~
 7  1, 6 |      shall throw my harpoon." ~"Go, Ned," said the captain. "
 8  1, 8 |         ourselves understood. ~"Go on in your turn," I said
 9  1, 10|             Just the liberty to go, to come, to see, to observe
10  1, 10|        said he, "if you wish to go over the Nautilus, I am
11  1, 11|        it is useless, because I go up to the surface of the
12  1, 11|    enough. We must see where we go. We must be able to direct
13  1, 12|      lighten the vessel, and to go up to the surface, the pumps
14  1, 13|       quarter to twelve; I will go up again to the surface." ~
15  1, 14|     Captain Nemo does sometimes go on dry ground," said I, "
16  1, 14|      the Nautilus, we could not go far." ~"And the means of
17  1, 14|     atmosphere, shots could not go far, nor easily prove mortal." ~"
18  1, 14|      gun. At all events, I will go where you go." ~Captain
19  1, 14|     events, I will go where you go." ~Captain Nemo then led
20  1, 16|       domains. And he would not go beyond them. Further on
21  1, 20|      their movements. They even go so far as to poison the
22  1, 20|        replied Conseil. "Let us go towards the sea. We have
23  1, 21|         that they invited me to go on land, an invitation that
24  1, 21|     Have confidence in him, and go to sleep in peace." ~"Have
25  1, 22|     then Cape Horn, and finally go as far as the Antarctic
26  1, 23|     escaped his lips. ~"You can go now, M. Aronnax," said the
27  2, 1 |        of himself. He wanted to go to the surface and harpoon
28  2, 2 |         well! to-morrow we will go and hunt the bear." If you
29  2, 3 |       to upset me. ~I wanted to go to the Captain's assistance,
30  2, 4 |        no outlet: and, if we do go in, it will not be long
31  2, 4 |        Egypt, the Nautilus will go down the Indian Ocean again,
32  2, 4 |    various depths. It seemed to go at random, as if hesitating
33  2, 4 |       determined not to let him go down again without at least
34  2, 4 |    their return, they no longer go ornamented with wreaths
35  2, 4 |    Arabia. It took four days to go up this canal, and it was
36  2, 4 |         that two triremes could go abreast. It was carried
37  2, 5 |       you would not be sorry to go back, for one day, to your
38  2, 5 |       reason I am accustomed to go into the steersman's cage
39  2, 5 |    course. And now, if you will go down, M. Aronnax, the Nautilus
40  2, 6 |          then?" ~"No; but I can go farther from the stove which
41  2, 8 |      have no objection, we will go back to 1702. You cannot
42  2, 8 |    Atlantic. This convoy was to go to Cadiz, but the Admiral,
43  2, 10|      voyage. So, if you wish to go over the cavern and make
44  2, 11|      Captain Nemo said, "Let us go up; we must not abuse our
45  2, 11|         such great pressure." ~"Go up again!" I exclaimed. ~"
46  2, 12|      the Nautilus is obliged to go to the surface every twenty-four
47  2, 12|        everything to be able to go once more into a tavern
48  2, 12|     There was only just time to go to the help of the whales.
49  2, 13|     only have been necessary to go some yards beneath the waves
50  2, 13|    itself, but also that it can go further still." ~"Further
51  2, 13|   Captain. ~"Yes, sir; it shall go to the pole." ~"To the pole!"
52  2, 13|         but, I repeat, it shall go further yet." ~"I can well
53  2, 13|           I believe you! Let us go ahead! There are no obstacles
54  2, 13|     washed by open sea, it will go even to the pole." ~"Certainly,"
55  2, 14|        already strong enough to go a few steps. When they wished
56  2, 14|         After breakfast we will go on shore and choose a post
57  2, 15|        working is easy. We must go back again, and go out at
58  2, 15|         must go back again, and go out at the southern opening.
59  2, 15|         Ned and Conseil rose to go. ~"Stay here, my friends,"
60  2, 16|     only chance of safety is to go quicker than solidification.
61  2, 18|       find resistance enough to go off. But we shall attack
62  2, 19|      the more reason for you to go to see him." ~I went to
63  2, 19|          From thence I meant to go to Captain Nemo's. It would
64  2, 19|       heard me. Resolved not to go without having spoken, I
65  2, 19|       into the sea, and it will go whither it is borne by the
66  2, 19|         entered upon it, let us go through with it. I repeat,
67  2, 20|       enter the Manche, he must go straight to the east. He
68  2, 21|   addressing me, said shortly, "Go down, you and your companions,
69  2, 21|        you and your companions, go down!" ~"Sir," I cried, "
70  2, 21|     seen. The attack has begun; go down." ~"What is this vessel?" ~"
71  2, 21|        least, will be a secret. Go down!" ~We could but obey.
72  2, 21|         man. I was preparing to go down to remind them, when
73  2, 22|         sat up. ~"When shall we go?" I asked. ~"To-night. All
74  2, 22|       it would not be better to go to the Captain's room, see
75  2, 22|        two companions. ~"Let us go! let us go!" I exclaimed. ~"
76  2, 22| companions. ~"Let us go! let us go!" I exclaimed. ~"Directly!"