Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |            lat. She was going at the speed of thirteen knots and a
 2  1, 2 |          narwhal. A frigate of great speed, the Abraham Lincoln, was
 3  1, 3 |           She was a frigate of great speed, fitted with high-pressure
 4  1, 3 |            Lincoln attained the mean speed of nearly eighteen knots
 5  1, 3 |             an hour-- a considerable speed, but, nevertheless, insufficient
 6  1, 4 |            cause, if hurled with the speed of an express train against
 7  1, 5 |          Abraham Lincoln checked its speed and made for the animal
 8  1, 6 |             pace, and sailed at half speed. For its part, the narwhal,
 9  1, 6 |              animal swam at the same speed. ~For a whole hour the frigate
10  1, 6 |           replied the engineer. ~The speed of the Abraham Lincoln increased.
11  1, 6 |           even during our maximum of speed, it bullied the frigate,
12  1, 7 |           the water, and happily its speed was not great. ~"As long
13  1, 7 |          agent caused its prodigious speed? ~Daybreak appeared. The
14  1, 11|            front of us indicates the speed of the Nautilus. An electric
15  1, 11|            needle indicates the real speed. Look! now we are spinning
16  1, 11|        spinning along with a uniform speed of fifteen miles an hour." ~"
17  1, 11|               And you get then?" ~"A speed of fifty miles an hour." ~"
18  1, 11|          have my own ideas as to its speed. But this is not enough.
19  1, 13|              the electric log gave a speed of fifteen miles an hour.
20  1, 14|             Nautilus was E.N.E., her speed twelve knots, the depth
21  1, 19|        shores of Vanikoro with great speed. Her course was south-westerly,
22  1, 20|          hollows of trees, and whose speed is extreme; but they are
23  1, 21|             narrow, well adapted for speed, were balanced by means
24  1, 21|         slowly and majestically. Her speed increased gradually, and,
25  1, 22|             but with such remarkable speed that I could not estimate
26  1, 22|              of land altogether. The speed of the Nautilus was considerably
27  1, 22|             that he had hastened the speed of the Nautilus. ~"Will
28  2, 1 |           were soon distanced by our speed, though some kept their
29  2, 1 |           Nautilus, accelerating her speed, easily left the most rapid
30  2, 4 |               and the Nautilus, at a speed of twenty miles an hour,
31  2, 4 |           Nautilus, starting at full speed, the crossing was scarcely
32  2, 4 |            Nautilus entering it. Its speed was lessened: sometimes
33  2, 4 |              Well! it is the fearful speed you will have to put on
34  2, 5 | cables-length from the cetacean, the speed slackened, and the oars
35  2, 5 |       Nautilus the direction and the speed. He pressed a metal knob,
36  2, 5 |          metal knob, and at once the speed of the screw diminished. ~
37  2, 5 |            fire, traced by the great speed, under the brilliant electric
38  2, 7 |           during our passage at full speed. I estimated the course
39  2, 7 |              Africa and Europe. ~Our speed was now twenty-five miles
40  2, 7 |           was skirting at a moderate speed. ~During the night of the
41  2, 8 |           The log indicated moderate speed, the manometer a depth of
42  2, 10|             toward the south, with a speed of twenty miles an hour
43  2, 11|            carrying us at a constant speed of a hundred leagues in
44  2, 11|           set to work at its maximum speed, its four blades beating
45  2, 12|           the screw quicken, and our speed increased. The battle between
46  2, 13|           meridian with considerable speed. Did he wish to reach the
47  2, 13|              Nautilus kept up a mean speed of twenty-six miles an hour--
48  2, 13|       twenty-six miles an hour-- the speed of an express train. If
49  2, 13|        electric log told me that the speed of the Nautilus had been
50  2, 15|      straight towards the north at a speed of fifteen miles an hour.
51  2, 15|             Nautilus had put on full speed. All the quiet lustre of
52  2, 15|               it carried us at great speed. ~"It will be a hindrance,"
53  2, 15|           south; the log indicated a speed of twenty miles an hour,
54  2, 16|             The screw, going at full speed, made the iron hull tremble
55  2, 17|               for we went at a giddy speed. Not a fish, not a bird
56  2, 17|       escaped all observation. ~This speed was kept up for several
57  2, 18|              the Nautilus with great speed, watching us with its enormous
58  2, 19|           the current flows with the speed of two miles and a half
59  2, 19|            175 yards long, and their speed of propagation was thirty
60  2, 20|         widens. It loses some of its speed and some of its temperature,
61  2, 21|            the Nautilus, moving with speed, was soon beyond the reach
62  2, 21|              the log showed that the speed of the Nautilus was slackening,
63  2, 21|              in that of hearing! The speed of the Nautilus was accelerated.
64  2, 22|           the Nautilus. At wonderful speed, a hundred feet beneath
65  2, 22|         northern seas at a frightful speed. That night we had crossed
66  2, 22|             Still with unaccountable speed. Still in the midst of these
67  2, 22|          running N.N.E. at frightful speed, and more than fifty yards
68  2, 22|             carried along with giddy speed. I felt that sickly giddiness