Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |             a road, that is all. We take our passage in the Abraham,
 2  1, 5 |        Commander Farragut would not take a tortuous passage, but
 3  1, 6 |        enormous narwhal had come to take breath at the surface of
 4  1, 6 |         Land; "because we shall not take that beast easily." ~"What
 5  1, 6 |             captain then decided to take more direct means. ~"Ah!"
 6  1, 6 |             the captain resolved to take advantage. ~He gave his
 7  1, 6 |         sleep. The Canadian went to take his place again under the
 8  1, 7 |          time is past for Jonahs to take refuge in whales' bellies!
 9  1, 8 |         each other, and which could take in nearly a quarter of the
10  1, 8 |             I knew not what part to take, when Conseil said: ~"If
11  1, 9 |            be satisfied to rise and take breath at the surface of
12  1, 10|        obedience. In thus acting, I take all the responsibility:
13  1, 10|         dolphins' livers, which you take to be ragout of pork. My
14  1, 10|     predicted, had already begun to take possession of me. ~"Professor,"
15  1, 11|             factitious light that I take with me to the bottom of
16  1, 11|             mast it, hoist my sail, take my oars, and I'm off." ~"
17  1, 13|             we will, if you please, take our bearings and fix the
18  1, 14|           hunting-party, which will take place to-morrow morning
19  1, 14|         have nothing left me but to take my gun. At all events, I
20  1, 15|            was impossible for me to take a step. ~But this state
21  1, 18|            and evasions, refused to take them to the unlucky place.
22  1, 20|             with his feet, as if to take possession of it. However,
23  1, 20| experiments--make them." ~"It won't take long," said the Canadian. ~
24  1, 20|           made an excellent stroke. Take one of these living birds,
25  1, 20|           But these animals did not take to flight so rapidly but
26  2, 1 |          the second officer came to take the altitude of the sun.
27  2, 2 |           us reflect," said I, "and take our time. Hunting otters
28  2, 2 |             Captain Nemo--the devil take him!-- has just made us
29  2, 2 |             bye," said I, trying to take Captain Nemo's careless
30  2, 3 |             boat is ready, and will take us to the exact point of
31  2, 4 |            Ned." ~"His fancy cannot take us far, then," said the
32  2, 4 |          Red Sea is not the road to take us back to Europe." ~"But
33  2, 4 |            instruments wherewith to take their bearings, and they
34  2, 4 |             he continued, "I cannot take you through the Suez Canal;
35  2, 5 |          off. ~Captain Nemo did not take his eye from the knob, suspended
36  2, 6 |        disappearing occasionally to take breath at the surface. ~
37  2, 6 |         myself. ~"But where does he take his millions to?" asked
38  2, 6 |          heat that I was obliged to take off my coat. It was strange,
39  2, 7 |             as it was, I could only take a rapid glance at the basin
40  2, 7 |           if this phenomenon should take place, it will be troublesome
41  2, 8 |        Could I retract my word, and take upon myself the responsibility
42  2, 8 |        To-morrow Captain Nemo might take us far from all land. ~At
43  2, 8 |           waters. ~I must therefore take my part and prepare for
44  2, 8 |      according to your idea, that I take the trouble to collect these
45  2, 9 |             he had not been able to take a walk on the battlefield
46  2, 9 |      profited by this brightness to take its height. Then, the sea
47  2, 10|             of the lagoon, you must take advantage of to-day, M.
48  2, 13|            found there a passage to take them from the Antarctic
49  2, 14|            replied. "At noon I will take our bearings." ~"But will
50  2, 14|            eager look, he seemed to take possession of these southern
51  2, 14|           resting on the earth they take the most graceful attitudes.
52  2, 14|          would have the kindness to take wider steps, you would preserve
53  2, 14|               if to-morrow I cannot take the altitude of the sun,
54  2, 14|            bearings will be easy to take, if at twelve we can see
55  2, 14|        sought Ned Land. I wanted to take him with me. But the obstinate
56  2, 14|             ninetieth degree; and I take possession of this part
57  2, 16|         after working two hours, to take some food and rest, I found
58  2, 16|       accomplish this much it would take five nights and four days
59  2, 17|            to you." ~"Which I shall take advantage of," exclaimed
60  2, 17|      Conseil. ~"I mean that I shall take you with me when I leave
61  2, 17|           Captain Nemo would rather take us to the vast ocean that
62  2, 18|           Ned Land had been able to take possession of the boat without
63  2, 21|       Russian, she would be sure to take us in if we could only reach
64  2, 21|          above his head. He did not take his eyes from the vessel.
65  2, 22|            basin the Nautilus would take us? Still with unaccountable
66  2, 22|             whatever it is, we will take refuge there." ~"Yes, Ned,