Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |      other, those who were for a submarine vessel of enormous motive
 2  1, 2 |         the construction of this submarine boat had escaped the public
 3  1, 2 |  entitled Mysteries of the Great Submarine Grounds. This book, highly
 4  1, 5 |    without the unveiling of this submarine mystery. ~The next day,
 5  1, 7 |       upon the back of a sort of submarine boat, which appeared (as
 6  1, 7 |        then, the mystery of this submarine craft, of which the whole
 7  1, 8 |     light which played round the submarine boat like a magnificent
 8  1, 8 |      animals, amongst which this submarine boat seemed to be of the
 9  1, 9 |        no doubt the whole in the submarine boat. That gave rise to
10  1, 10|          by collisions with your submarine machine, have excited public
11  1, 10|         pursued and cannonaded a submarine boat as a monster?" ~This
12  1, 10|          resist the shock of his submarine monitor? What cuirass, however
13  1, 10|          game which dwells in my submarine forests. My flocks, like
14  1, 10|        hunt aquatic game in your submarine forests; but I cannot understand
15  1, 11|        the anterior part of this submarine boat, of which this is the
16  1, 11|         you may never leave this submarine boat. Come into the saloon,
17  1, 12|          made the plans for this submarine vessel, I meant that nine-tenths
18  1, 12|       the surface, does not your submarine contrivance encounter a
19  1, 14|       was about to return to its submarine navigation. I regained the
20  1, 14|    proposed to you to hunt in my submarine forest of Crespo, you evidently
21  1, 14|     supply of breathable air. In submarine works, the workman, clad
22  1, 14|        yourself that, during our submarine hunt, we can spend but little
23  1, 15|        of Crespo are nothing but submarine forests." ~"Good!" said
24  1, 16|                    CHAPTER XVI~A SUBMARINE FOREST~We had at last arrived
25  1, 16|       him the possession of this submarine property? What other hardier
26  1, 16|          difficult to avoid. The submarine flora struck me as being
27  1, 16|       too closely allied in this submarine world. ~These plants are
28  1, 16|         imposed on man as to his submarine excursions. ~I say seventy-five
29  1, 17|        was about to continue its submarine excursion, and was preparing
30  1, 17|      nautical towns, clusters of submarine houses, which, like the
31  1, 17| penetrating the mysteries of the submarine world. ~The general direction
32  1, 19|        and flying fire-fish like submarine swallows, which, in dark
33  1, 19|          and then Captain Nemo's submarine vessel would be done for. ~
34  1, 23|      convenient to you to make a submarine excursion to-day?" ~"With
35  1, 23|       there was no fine sand, no submarine prairies, no sea-forest.
36  1, 23|         the lofty foliage of the submarine forest. Our lamps threw
37  2, 1 |      accompanied us on our first submarine excursion to the Island
38  2, 1 |        was ready to continue its submarine journey, I went down to
39  2, 2 |          time. Hunting otters in submarine forests, as we did in the
40  2, 3 |         put on when we begin our submarine journey." ~Captain Nemo
41  2, 3 |        all the thick warp of the submarine flora. At first it seemed
42  2, 3 |         us to the bottom of this submarine crypt? I was soon to know.
43  2, 4 | incessantly varying spectacle of submarine wonders. For my part, I
44  2, 4 |    saloon! What new specimens of submarine flora and fauna did I admire
45  2, 5 |         Nautilus returned to its submarine navigation; but at noon,
46  2, 6 |      nearer the completion of my submarine studies; and I was rewriting
47  2, 6 |         was rewriting my book of submarine depths in its very element.
48  2, 6 |       the curious spectacle of a submarine eruption." ~"I thought,"
49  2, 7 |       not to strike against this submarine barrier. ~I showed Conseil,
50  2, 8 |         Nautilus, and leaving my submarine studies incomplete. ~What
51  2, 8 |       and which are marked on my submarine map. Can you understand
52  2, 9 |        hitherto only visited the submarine depths by daylight, under
53  2, 9 |          of the sea one of those submarine towns of which Captain Nemo
54  2, 9 |         some inhabitant of these submarine regions would not suddenly
55  2, 9 |         horizon. I said that the submarine crater threw up lava, but
56  2, 10|                    CHAPTER X~THE SUBMARINE COAL-MINES~The next day,
57  2, 10|          a hurry to continue our submarine tour of the earth. So I
58  2, 10|       until night, and leave the submarine passage secretly? Perhaps
59  2, 11|       intended accomplishing his submarine programme, and I imagined
60  2, 11|      natural history. My work on submarine depths, conned over by him,
61  2, 11|        photographic view of this submarine region." ~I had not time
62  2, 13|      depths, and thus obtained a submarine profile of the chain as
63  2, 15|        false manoeuvre, for this submarine tunnel, obstructed by blocks,
64  2, 15|       hand the work on the Great Submarine Depths. I did not even dream
65  2, 17|      complete the tour round the submarine world, and return to those
66  2, 17|     sought the lowest depth of a submarine valley which is between
67  2, 17|    mountains, that give to these submarine places a picturesque aspect.
68  2, 18|       was pleased to explain the submarine marvels to me; now he left
69  2, 18|         Bahamas. There rose high submarine cliffs covered with large
70  2, 21|         she could know what this submarine engine was. Soon the Canadian
71  2, 21|        in the supposed narwhal a submarine vessel, more dangerous than
72  2, 22|         the Abraham Lincoln--the submarine hunt, the Torres Straits,
73  2, 22|       which still held us to the submarine boat. ~Suddenly a noise
74  2, 23|   crossed 20,000 leagues in that submarine tour of the world, which