Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     appear. For two months no one heard it spoken of. No ship met
 2  1, 5 |     silence a voice had just been heard. It was the voice of Ned
 3  1, 6 |           deafening whistling was heard, like that produced by a
 4  1, 6 |        commander, "you have often heard the roaring of whales?" ~"
 5  1, 6 |          of the wind and sea, one heard distinctly the loud strokes
 6  1, 6 |      before, Ned Land's voice was heard: ~"The thing itself on the
 7  1, 6 |       long aim. A loud report was heard, with which were mingled
 8  1, 6 |         the harpoon was thrown; I heard the sonorous stroke of the
 9  1, 7 |         surface of the sea; and I heard, yes, I heard these words
10  1, 7 |          sea; and I heard, yes, I heard these words pronounced in
11  1, 7 |      threw myself into the sea, I heard the men at the wheel say, `
12  1, 7 |          devolved on him alone. I heard the poor boy pant; his breathing
13  1, 7 |      articulate some words, and I heard him repeat at intervals, "
14  1, 7 |     nearer and nearer. I scarcely heard it. My strength was exhausted;
15  1, 7 |         wind and sea, I fancied I heard several times vague sounds,
16  1, 8 | hermetically sealed. No noise was heard. All seemed dead in the
17  1, 8 |          A noise of bolts was now heard, the door opened, and two
18  1, 9 |    accounts for those roarings we heard, when the supposed narwhal
19  1, 9 |          There was no sound to be heard in the boat; all was still
20  1, 9 |             Just then a noise was heard outside. Steps sounded on
21  1, 13| disagreeable. A sliding noise was heard: one would have said that
22  1, 14|        and so life-giving, when I heard steps approaching the platform.
23  1, 15|          along in the same way. I heard a water-tight door, furnished
24  1, 15|       minutes, a loud hissing was heard. I felt the cold mount from
25  1, 16|           the shrubs. He fired; I heard a slight hissing, and a
26  1, 16|         He then pressed a knob. I heard the pumps working in the
27  1, 18|       neither of which were again heard of. In 1791, the French
28  1, 21|       drawing-room, from whence I heard some chords. Captain Nemo
29  1, 21|           were not troublesome; I heard them frequently repeat the
30  1, 21|          to draw out a shell, and heard me utter a cry. ~"What is
31  1, 21|        but slept indifferently. I heard the noise of the savages,
32  1, 21|          be felt in the vessel. I heard the keel grating against
33  1, 22|        was more necessary. I then heard the panels shut. The undulations
34  1, 23|         broken dreams I fancied I heard distant sighs like the notes
35  1, 23|           being thus disturbed; I heard the strokes of the pickaxe,
36  2, 5 |      Suddenly a hissing noise was heard, and the dugong disappeared.
37  2, 5 |        struck it to the heart. ~I heard its teeth grind on the iron
38  2, 5 |         it. A strange roaring was heard round its sides. It was
39  2, 6 |         out of the saloon. Then I heard them hoisting it up the
40  2, 6 |           to the surface. ~Then I heard steps upon the platform;
41  2, 8 |      continued Captain Nemo, "you heard my question! Do you know
42  2, 9 |     replied. ~I thought I had not heard aright, but I could not
43  2, 9 |     apparatus. ~As we advanced, I heard a kind of pattering above
44  2, 9 |     formidable creatures might be heard moving. My blood curdled
45  2, 10|          of the ocean. Besides, I heard steps on the platform. I
46  2, 11|           it with me. Sometimes I heard the melancholy tones of
47  2, 12|          a small creature. I have heard of gigantic ones. They are
48  2, 12|           of a spur! Who had ever heard of such a thing? ~"Wait,
49  2, 13|        Detonations and falls were heard on all sides, great overthrows
50  2, 14|     southerly winds. Beyond it we heard loud bellowings such as
51  2, 14|           themselves, and what we heard were bellowings of pleasure,
52  2, 14|         This powerful creature is heard a long way off when he throws
53  2, 15|           perfectly motionless. I heard footsteps, and a confusion
54  2, 16|          and encouraged me, and I heard him murmur, "Oh! if I could
55  2, 16|        buzzing in my head, I soon heard the humming sound under
56  2, 16|      suspended. I neither saw nor heard. All notion of time had
57  2, 18|           right," I said. "I have heard of this picture; but the
58  2, 18|         after the Nautilus, and I heard their beaks gnashing against
59  2, 18|          him. I thought I had not heard aright. ~"Man to beast?"
60  2, 19|        his work-table, he had not heard me. Resolved not to go without
61  2, 19|         came down about twelve. I heard the reservoirs filling by
62  2, 20|      saloon. The panels closed, I heard the hissing of the water
63  2, 20|         near me in a slow voice I heard Captain Nemo say: ~"At one
64  2, 21|       that moment a dull boom was heard. I looked at the Captain.
65  2, 21|        struck the Nautilus, and I heard the Captain exclaim: ~"Strike,
66  2, 21|         Besides, the reports were heard more distinctly, and the
67  2, 21|          the central staircase, I heard the upper panel close sharply.
68  2, 21|        power of the steel spur. I heard rattlings and scrapings.
69  2, 22|           the door of his room. I heard steps. Captain Nemo was
70  2, 22|         me mad. ~At that moment I heard the distant strains of the
71  2, 22|         swelling with sobs; and I heard him murmur these words (
72  2, 22|       boat. ~Suddenly a noise was heard. Voices were answering each
73  2, 22|       finished the words, when we heard a crashing noise, the bolts