Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |         stocked with coal. ~Three hours before the Abraham Lincoln
 2  1, 3 |     yourself too. We leave in two hours." ~"As you please, sir,"
 3  1, 5 |    minutes to my meals, but a few hours to sleep, indifferent to
 4  1, 6 |     engine. But it was of no use. Hours passed, without its showing
 5  1, 7 |    However, we have still several hours before us, and one can do
 6  1, 7 |        can do a good deal in some hours." ~Conseil's imperturbable
 7  1, 7 |         we could swim on for some hours, perhaps till day-break.
 8  1, 7 |         then we should have eight hours to swim before sunrise,
 9  1, 8 |        have not eaten for fifteen hours. Our appetites satisfied,
10  1, 9 |          so renew for twenty-four hours the atmospheric provision? ~
11  1, 9 |         we have slept twenty-four hours?" ~"That is my opinion." ~"
12  1, 9 |         one of the crew. ~For two hours more Ned Land's temper increased;
13  1, 10|           to your cabins for some hours or some days, as the case
14  1, 11|       divided it into twenty-four hours, like the Italian clocks,
15  1, 13|          wonders." ~For two whole hours an aquatic army escorted
16  1, 14|      after a long sleep of twelve hours. Conseil came, according
17  1, 14|    breathable air for nine or ten hours." ~"I have no further objections
18  1, 16|         in the world. ~After four hours of this walking, I was surprised
19  1, 16|         At last, after about four hours, this marvellous excursion
20  1, 16|         by this incident. For two hours we followed these sandy
21  1, 17|          are let down for several hours, and enclose in their meshes
22  1, 17|          wrecked at most some few hours. Three stumps of masts,
23  1, 20|           the forest, and for two hours we surveyed it in all directions. ~
24  1, 21|           I was alone for several hours, sometimes thinking of the
25  1, 21|          that would shine in some hours' time. The moon shone in
26  1, 21|     fishery. Now to work! For two hours we fished unceasingly, but
27  1, 22|         of water. ~During several hours the Nautilus floated in
28  1, 23|            He will be dead in two hours." ~"Can nothing save him?" ~"
29  1, 23|           last, after walking two hours, we had attained a depth
30  2, 1 |       great love for the sea, the hours would have seemed long and
31  2, 1 |      fifty leagues in twenty-four hours, being five hundred and
32  2, 4 |        the waters. ~What charming hours I passed thus at the window
33  2, 6 |           resolved to employ some hours in studying the fishes of
34  2, 6 |       then all noise ceased. ~Two hours after, the same noise, the
35  2, 7 |      MEDITERRANEAN IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS~The Mediterranean, the blue
36  2, 7 |       accomplished in forty-eight hours. Starting on the morning
37  2, 8 |        incomplete. ~What dreadful hours I passed thus! Sometimes
38  2, 8 |           waiting seemed eternal. Hours struck too slowly to keep
39  2, 8 |         many useful and agreeable hours. I looked at all its riches,
40  2, 9 |         terrestrial regions. ~Two hours after quitting the Nautilus
41  2, 10|   intention of waking after a few hours' sleep; but it was eight
42  2, 11|    hundred leagues in twenty-four hours. Captain Nemo evidently
43  2, 12|         surface every twenty-four hours." ~Conseil had not finished
44  2, 12|           625 men for twenty-four hours." ~"Six hundred and twenty-five!"
45  2, 13|          we had had three or four hours of night, and by and by
46  2, 13|        that was kept up, in forty hours we should reach the pole. ~
47  2, 13|           the morning I took some hours' repose, and Conseil did
48  2, 13|     should have been renewed four hours ago; but I did not suffer
49  2, 14| afterwards we had reached it, two hours later we had made the round
50  2, 14|        eight in the morning. Four hours remained to us before the
51  2, 14|          have envied. We were two hours getting to the summit of
52  2, 15|         What does it matter, some hours more or less, provided we
53  2, 15|            Conseil replied. ~Some hours passed. I often looked at
54  2, 16|          air. Now, for thirty-six hours we have been hidden under
55  2, 16|           renewal. In forty-eight hours our reserve will be exhausted." ~"
56  2, 16|      delivered before forty-eight hours?" ~"We will attempt it,
57  2, 16|           grew thinner. After two hours' hard work, Ned Land came
58  2, 16|     re-entered, after working two hours, to take some food and rest,
59  2, 16|           renewed for forty-eight hours, and its vivifying qualities
60  2, 16|           after a lapse of twelve hours, we had only raised a block
61  2, 16|     Reckoning that it took twelve hours to accomplish this much
62  2, 16|           On this day for several hours I used my pickaxe vigorously.
63  2, 16|    injection was begun, and three hours after the thermometer marked
64  2, 16|        One degree was gained. Two hours later the thermometer only
65  2, 16|         There was yet forty-eight hours' work. The air could not
66  2, 16|            I do not know how many hours passed thus, but I was conscious
67  2, 17|           my life during the last hours of this long agony. All
68  2, 22|           sleep towards the early hours, a sleep both painful and