Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |         worded as follows: ~To M. ARONNAX, Professor in the Museum
 2  1, 3 |          to me. ~"Monsieur Pierre Aronnax?" said he. ~"Himself," replied
 3  1, 4 |        last, "Perhaps I have, Mr. Aronnax." ~"But, Ned, you, a whaler
 4  1, 4 |               I have no idea, Mr. Aronnax." ~"About 6,500; and as
 5  1, 6 | unaccountable astonishment. ~"Mr. Aronnax," he said, "I do not know
 6  1, 8 |   introducing in person Professor Aronnax, his servant Conseil, and
 7  1, 9 |       taking breath." ~"Only, Mr. Aronnax, I have no idea what o'clock
 8  1, 10|       brought before me M. Pierre Aronnax, Professor of Natural History
 9  1, 10|            in a calmer tone: ~"M. Aronnax," he replied, "dare you
10  1, 10|        say to you. I know you, M. Aronnax. You and your companions
11  1, 10|           this man. ~"And now, M. Aronnax, our breakfast is ready.
12  1, 10|               Twelve thousand, M. Aronnax. These are the only ties
13  1, 10|             Accept this cigar, M. Aronnax; and, though it does not
14  1, 11|          We have not finished, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo, rising. "
15  1, 11|            I do not come back, M. Aronnax; the Nautilus comes to me." ~"
16  1, 12|           these words: ~"Here, M. Aronnax, are the several dimensions
17  1, 12|         Each separate portion, M. Aronnax, was brought from different
18  1, 12|       this vessel is great?" ~"M. Aronnax, an iron vessel costs L145
19  1, 13|      level of the sea." ~"But, M. Aronnax," said Ned Land, "can you
20  1, 14|         as follows: ~TO PROFESSOR ARONNAX, On board the Nautilus.
21  1, 14|    Captain Nemo invites Professor Aronnax to a hunting-party, which
22  1, 14|        breakfast was served. ~"M. Aronnax," said the Captain, "pray,
23  1, 14|         Right! But I told you, M. Aronnax, that the pumps of the Nautilus
24  1, 14|           Ruhmkorff apparatus, M. Aronnax; one is carried on the back,
25  1, 14|           is required. Besides M. Aronnax, you must see yourself that,
26  1, 15|           fade away. "And you, M. Aronnax, are you going to dress
27  1, 17|           sorrowful thought: ~"M. Aronnax," he asked. "do you know
28  1, 19|       Then he said: ~"Besides, M. Aronnax, the Nautilus is not lost;
29  1, 19|         himself." ~"Well said, M. Aronnax," replied the Canadian,
30  1, 19|      beginning." ~"Never fear, M. Aronnax," replied the Canadian; "
31  1, 20|         Some four-footed game, M. Aronnax. All these pigeons are only
32  1, 21|           hundred at least." ~"M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo,
33  1, 21|          sake. ~"That is true, M. Aronnax," replied the Captain; "
34  1, 21|    hatches you have opened." ~"M. Aronnax," quietly answered Captain
35  1, 22|            then turned to me. "M. Aronnax," he said, in rather an
36  1, 23|              Are you a doctor, M. Aronnax?" ~I so little expected
37  1, 23|  according to circumstances. ~"M. Aronnax, will you consent to prescribe
38  1, 23|        lips. ~"You can go now, M. Aronnax," said the Captain. ~I left
39  1, 23|          in the night?" ~"Yes, M. Aronnax." ~"And he rests now, near
40  2, 2 |          to visit one of them, M. Aronnax?" ~"Certainly, Captain." ~"
41  2, 2 |        Captain!" ~"By the bye, M. Aronnax you are not afraid of sharks?" ~"
42  2, 3 |        Nemo was awaiting me. ~"M. Aronnax," said he, "are you ready
43  2, 3 |     pintadines. ~"Here we are, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo. "You
44  2, 4 |     detestable." ~"Detestable, M. Aronnax. The Greek and Latin historians
45  2, 4 |    Nautilus? Progress is slow, M. Aronnax." ~"It is true," I answered; "
46  2, 4 |    exaggerated?" ~"Yes and no, M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo,
47  2, 4 |   explanations on the subject, M. Aronnax. Would you like to know
48  2, 4 |        opinion." ~"Here it is, M. Aronnax. According to my idea, we
49  2, 4 |        immense island." ~"Yes, M. Aronnax; you have the right to be
50  2, 4 |     isthmus " ~"Or beneath it, M. Aronnax." ~"Beneath it?" ~"Certainly,"
51  2, 5 |           if you will go down, M. Aronnax, the Nautilus is going under
52  2, 6 |     advantageously as here." ~"M. Aronnax," replied the Canadian, "
53  2, 6 |         the Nautilus." ~"Well, M. Aronnax, that is wisely said." ~"
54  2, 6 |         project?" ~"Certainly, M. Aronnax." ~"Well, I think--I do
55  2, 6 |           Captain?" ~"Why not, M. Aronnax?" ~Saying which, Captain
56  2, 8 |      freely. I have your word, M. Aronnax, and I rely upon you." ~
57  2, 8 |    central staircase, and you, M. Aronnax, will remain in the library,
58  2, 8 |        Well?" I asked. ~"Well, M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo, "
59  2, 9 |          the negative. ~"Then, M. Aronnax, I propose a curious excursion." ~"
60  2, 10|           advantage of to-day, M. Aronnax." ~I thanked the Captain
61  2, 12|       before long. Do you see, M. Aronnax, about eight miles to leeward,
62  2, 12|          such a thing? ~"Wait, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo. "We
63  2, 13|        caught, Captain." ~"So, M. Aronnax, you really think that the
64  2, 13|               Well thought of, M. Aronnax," replied the Captain, smiling. "
65  2, 13|      globe." ~"I think so too, M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo. "
66  2, 14|         Nemo. ~"You are right, M. Aronnax," said he; "if to-morrow
67  2, 16|       into the drawing-room. ~"M. Aronnax, we must attempt some desperate
68  2, 19|           serious tone, "Here, M. Aronnax, is a manuscript written
69  2, 19|        keep us here always?" ~"M. Aronnax, I will answer you to-day
70  2, 19|          on board! As for you, M. Aronnax, you are one of those who