Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |       Pacific. ~"Keep your eyes open!" called out the sailors. ~
 2  1, 7 |       said he; and, slipping an open knife under my clothes,
 3  1, 7 |  kicking the resounding plate. "Open, you inhospitable rascals!" ~
 4  1, 8 |       fancies kept my eyes half open. Where were we? What strange
 5  1, 11|     prodigious rapidity. I then open the panel of the bridge,
 6  1, 14|    panels of the saloon did not open. Perhaps they did not wish
 7  1, 14|   inspirator and the expirator, open." ~"Perfectly, Captain Nemo;
 8  1, 16|      outside door had been left open, and Captain Nemo closed
 9  1, 17|         the smaller meshes kept open. These pockets, drawn by
10  1, 19|         Nautilus ran aground in open sea. Now the tides are not
11  1, 21|       on board. The panels were open. After making the boat fast,
12  1, 21|        the bay. The panels were open, and would have offered
13  1, 21|     these parts, if it float in open sea the next day, according
14  1, 21|        about this hour, we must open the hatches to renew the
15  1, 21|         have given the order to open the hatches." ~"And the
16  1, 21|     that way, even if they were open." ~I looked at the Captain. ~"
17  1, 22|      hatches of the saloon were open, and, as the beacon light
18  1, 22|         efforts to keep my eyes open, they would close. A painful
19  1, 23|        the evening before, were open. I went on to the platform. ~
20  1, 23|  breathing. The double door was open; and, accompanied by Captain
21  2, 1 |        aquatic life through the open panels. I saw many kinds
22  2, 2 |     banks. Thus they die in the open air; and at the end of ten
23  2, 3 |        The shells were a little open; the Captain came near and
24  2, 3 |      eyes on fire, and his jaws open. I was mute with horror
25  2, 4 |         as crystal, through the open panels we were allowed to
26  2, 5 |       sandbank deposited in the open sea. It was a gigantic dugong! ~
27  2, 7 |        which he had when in the open seas, and his Nautilus felt
28  2, 8 |     room was deserted. I pushed open the door and took some steps
29  2, 8 |     Unfortunately, it formed an open road which could not be
30  2, 9 |          lay a town-- its roofs open to the sky, its temples
31  2, 10|       went to the panel. It was open; but, instead of broad daylight,
32  2, 11|      Sea, a perfect lake in the open Atlantic: it takes no less
33  2, 11|      often found his books left open, especially those on natural
34  2, 12|     save from the massacre. Its open mouth let the water flow
35  2, 13|   further, we have return still open to us; but here return was
36  2, 13| contrary, the pole is washed by open sea, it will go even to
37  2, 13|      fields of ice, which would open at the shocks." ~"Ah! sir,
38  2, 13|      should we not find the sea open at the South Pole as well
39  2, 13|         the saloon; through the open window we could see the
40  2, 13|       firm conviction. ~In this open sea, the Nautilus had taken
41  2, 13|      the Antarctic Ocean to the open polar sea. Our pace was
42  2, 13|        to emerge and regain the open polar atmosphere? No! A
43  2, 13|     Nemo appeared. ~"The sea is open!!" was all he said. ~
44  2, 14|       to the platform. Yes! the open sea, with but a few scattered
45  2, 14|         icebergs cannot form in open sea, but only on the coasts.
46  2, 14|  radiant orb! rest beneath this open sea, and let a night of
47  2, 15|         of ice increased on the open water. The sea seemed everywhere
48  2, 15|      ice-field and to keep them open. To these holes they come
49  2, 15|        of the sea." ~We were in open sea; but at a distance of
50  2, 16|         the panes of glass were open, and, posted near Conseil,
51  2, 16|  evening, Captain Nemo ought to open the taps of his reservoirs,
52  2, 16|         the Nautilus was in the open polar seas. We were at 26°.
53  2, 16|      only separated us from the open sea. But the reservoirs
54  2, 16|         day before we reach the open sea, I shall be dead first. ~
55  2, 17|        had come to drink in the open air. ~The first words I
56  2, 17|        and varech, of which the open polar sea contains so many
57  2, 18|         s knowledge. But in the open sea it could not be thought
58  2, 18|        beak of a cuttlefish was open over Ned Land. The unhappy
59  2, 19|    could reply, he showed me an open manuscript on his table,
60  2, 19|  beneath the waves. Through the open windows in the saloon I
61  2, 21|     told me that we were in the open air. At that moment a dull
62  2, 21|        staircase. The panel was open, and I ventured on to the
63  2, 21|         yards from me I saw the open shell, through which the
64  2, 21| standing on end, with eyes wide open, panting, without breath,
65  2, 22|        library. ~I was going to open it, when a sigh from Captain
66  2, 23|     which Progress will one day open a road. ~Shall I be believed?