Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |       fixed for the first days in May. Meanwhile I was occupying
 2  1, 2 |           problem submitted to me may modify the form of the dilemma.
 3  1, 2 |    possess at the same time. Thus may this puzzling phenomenon
 4  1, 3 |           Europe; and the unicorn may be amiable enough to hurry
 5  1, 3 |        France. This worthy animal may allow itself to be caught
 6  1, 3 |      master as fifteen to twenty. May I be excused for saying
 7  1, 3 |           We cannot tell where we may go; these animals can be
 8  1, 3 |  expedition, the recital of which may well meet with some suspicion. ~
 9  1, 4 |      hundred years longer, that I may have more time to dwell
10  1, 4 |         strong or well-armed they may have been, neither their
11  1, 5 |          two thousand dollars." ~"May I be permitted to say, sir,"
12  1, 7 |       Indeed I declare (though it may seem improbable) if I sought
13  1, 7 |         and, incredible though it may be, it seemed, I might say,
14  1, 8 |           perhaps these gentlemen may understand some words." ~
15  1, 10|         one which a man of honour may accept?" ~"Yes, sir; it
16  1, 10|       certain events, unforeseen, may oblige me to consign you
17  1, 10|         or some days, as the case may be. As I desire never to
18  1, 10|         said to me. "However, you may partake of them without
19  1, 10| smoking-room!" I cried. "Then one may smoke on board?" ~"Certainly." ~"
20  1, 10|         My delight as a professor may be conceived. ~{2 long paragraphs
21  1, 11|       some hesitation; "since you may never leave this submarine
22  1, 13|          large scale by which you may follow it. The saloon is
23  1, 14|         animal, however strong it may be, falls dead. I must tell
24  1, 18|        the wrecks. On the 15th of May, 1824, his vessel, the St.
25  1, 19|         his shoulders. ~"Sir, you may believe me when I tell you
26  1, 19|       said Conseil. ~"Whatever it may be," continued Ned Land, "
27  1, 22|     looking steadily at him. "But may I ask you one question?" ~"
28  1, 22|      Captain's determination. You may judge how this communication
29  1, 22|           for we do not know what may happen." ~"You are right,
30  1, 23|           before giving it. ~"You may speak," said the Captain. "
31  2, 2 |         armed, and on the road we may be able to hunt some of
32  2, 4 |         or in its depths.'" ~"One may see," I replied, "that these
33  2, 4 |         another hundred years, we may not see a second Nautilus?
34  2, 4 |         begun by Sesostris, if we may believe tradition. One thing
35  2, 5 |        the pilot's cage, which it may be remembered rose at the
36  2, 6 |    Canadian. ~"That circumstances may occur as well six months
37  2, 6 |          hence as now by which we may and ought to profit." ~"
38  2, 6 |         seas; who can say that it may not beat the coasts of France,
39  2, 6 |          America, on which flight may be attempted as advantageously
40  2, 6 |        room much troubled, as one may believe. I vainly tried
41  2, 7 |     twenty-five miles an hour. It may be well understood that
42  2, 8 |         knows but by to-morrow we may be a hundred leagues away?
43  2, 12|        its left side being (if we may say it), a "failure," and
44  2, 13|          However thick the clouds may be, it is always visible,
45  2, 13|           the South Pole, that it may be covered; and, consequently,
46  2, 13|        proved to the contrary, we may suppose either a continent
47  2, 14|         horizon, and grave errors may be made with instruments." ~"
48  2, 15|         producing its effects. We may brave human laws, but we
49  2, 15|        answer helped me little. ~"May I ask, sir, the cause of
50  2, 15|       this moment who knows if we may not be frightfully crushed
51  2, 15|   anything like it; but the sight may cost us dear. And, if I
52  2, 19|           was not till the 1st of May that the Nautilus resumed
53  2, 19|      threatened us so frequently. May 8th, we were still crossing
54  2, 19|      escape, whatever the weather may be." ~But the sky became
55  2, 19|      tempest burst on the 18th of May, just as the Nautilus was
56  2, 20|          lantern. ~On the 15th of May we were at the extreme south
57  2, 20|             It was on the 17th of May, about 500 miles from Heart'
58  2, 20|           failed. ~On the 25th of May the Nautilus, being at a
59  2, 20|      arrived there on the 28th of May, and the Nautilus was then
60  2, 20|         southward. On the 30th of May, it passed in sight of Land'
61  2, 20|          the whole of the 31st of May, the Nautilus described
62  2, 21|         bet she is a ship-of-war. May it reach us; and, if necessary,
63  2, 21|        One grasp of the hand, and may God protect us!" ~Ned Land
64  2, 22|     estimated (though, perhaps, I may be mistaken)--I estimated
65  2, 22|          look after the bolts. We may still be saved if we stick
66  2, 23|       ocean, his adopted country, may hatred be appeased in that
67  2, 23|    appeased in that savage heart! May the contemplation of so
68  2, 23|          the spirit of vengeance! May the judge disappear, and