Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |          Australia. Captain Baker thought at first that he was in
 2  1, 1 |    simultaneous observations they thought themselves justified in
 3  1, 3 |         Hobson's letter I no more thought of pursuing the unicorn
 4  1, 3 |           Government. ~"Besides," thought I, "all roads lead back
 5  1, 4 |          subject, which I one day thought it my duty to press upon
 6  1, 5 |       Pacific. Commander Farragut thought, and with reason, that it
 7  1, 5 |     general influence. At least I thought so. Perhaps for the first
 8  1, 6 |      their feet all night. No one thought of sleep. The Abraham Lincoln,
 9  1, 6 |     thousand horse-power. ~"Hum!" thought I, "a whale with the strength
10  1, 6 |           the rough ocean. ~Now I thought our expedition was at an
11  1, 7 |          him." ~The worthy fellow thought that was but natural. ~"
12  1, 7 |         Then, I know not why, the thought of the monster came into
13  1, 10|       terms: ~"You have doubtless thought, sir, that I have delayed
14  1, 10|          hesitated. He might have thought it his duty to destroy a
15  1, 10|  hesitated," said he, "but I have thought that my interest might be
16  1, 10|         rich in phosphorus, and I thought they must have a marine
17  1, 13|           first I trembled at the thought that this frail partition
18  1, 13|      admire such a sight!" ~"Ah!" thought I to myself, "I understand
19  1, 14|           the second descended. I thought that the Nautilus was about
20  1, 14|          of Crespo, you evidently thought me mad. Sir, you should
21  1, 15|          pressure. One would have thought it a suit of armour, both
22  1, 15|         of the Island of Crespo," thought I; and I was not mistaken. ~
23  1, 16|           protect me. I had never thought of it before, but I now
24  1, 16|          upon my guard. Indeed, I thought that this halt would mark
25  1, 16| thirty-six yards. ~As we walked I thought the light of our Ruhmkorff
26  1, 16|      course without hesitation. I thought we were not following the
27  1, 17|       provision of air renewed, I thought that the Nautilus was about
28  1, 17|         chase away some sorrowful thought: ~"M. Aronnax," he asked. "
29  1, 17|   gigantic cetacean. But a sudden thought crossed my mind. "A vessel!"
30  1, 19|     towards Cumberland Passage. I thought it was going to pass it
31  1, 21|      within a short length; but I thought that it was better to wait
32  1, 21|           nothing better to do, I thought of dragging these beautiful
33  1, 22|    transported into full light. I thought at first that the beacon
34  1, 22|          easy and natural, and we thought no longer of the life we
35  1, 23|    chances of the future. ~I then thought of quitting my room. Was
36  1, 23|    glistened in his eyes, which I thought incapable of shedding any. ~
37  1, 23|        near me. We watched, and I thought I was going to witness a
38  1, 23|          arms that one might have thought were made of petrified blood.
39  2, 2 |              So much the better," thought I. ~"If you, sir, mean to
40  2, 3 |           Canadian's opinion, who thought it too far off. As to Conseil,
41  2, 3 |          Nemo stopped suddenly. I thought he had halted previously
42  2, 3 |        the Captain; but, quick as thought, harpoon in hand, Ned Land
43  2, 3 |      above all, what must he have thought when Captain Nemo, drawing
44  2, 4 |           the coast. ~I certainly thought that Captain Nemo, arrived
45  2, 5 |        harpoon it. One would have thought he was awaiting the moment
46  2, 6 |       wanted, and, in any case, I thought it better to let him talk,
47  2, 6 |          submarine eruption." ~"I thought," said I, "that the formation
48  2, 6 |           air on the surface. The thought then struck me that, if
49  2, 8 |          of my anxieties; but the thought of seeing our project discovered
50  2, 9 |          useless," he replied. ~I thought I had not heard aright,
51  2, 9 |          waves. Instinctively the thought flashed across my mind that
52  2, 9 |          earth? Or even (for this thought crossed my brain) had the
53  2, 10|           a sprinkling of lava. I thought that a mountainous region
54  2, 10|           the waves. But Ned Land thought of nothing but finding whether
55  2, 13|           Often seeing no exit, I thought we were definitely prisoners;
56  2, 13|           oxygen we want." ~"Well thought of, M. Aronnax," replied
57  2, 15|         crew, there was no one. I thought that Captain Nemo must be
58  2, 15|           very easy navigation. I thought that Captain Nemo, by changing
59  2, 16|        the vivifying fluid. I had thought well over it; but of what
60  2, 17|           from our minds. We only thought of the future. Captain Nemo
61  2, 17|       rose high mountains. I even thought I had a glimpse of Mount
62  2, 18|          open sea it could not be thought of. The Canadian, Conseil,
63  2, 18|       beast." ~I looked at him. I thought I had not heard aright. ~"
64  2, 18|     horrible! ~For one instant, I thought the unhappy man, entangled
65  2, 19|   supervision seemed abandoned. I thought that, under these circumstances,
66  2, 19|           consideration. Have you thought that love of liberty, hatred
67  2, 19|      sharp spikes. One would have thought that Captain Nemo was courting
68  2, 19|           was still descending. I thought that at about eight fathoms
69  2, 20|           I had not mentioned it, thought at first that it was a gigantic
70  2, 20|     regret? For a long while this thought haunted my mind, and I had
71  2, 20|         attention. One would have thought it a ruin buried under a
72  2, 21|      would allow. Several times I thought the Nautilus was preparing
73  2, 21|         reflect their image. As I thought of the deep calm of these
74  2, 21|        had taken hold of my mind: thought seemed to stand still. I
75  2, 22|           of life. ~Then a sudden thought terrified me. Captain Nemo