Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |      and his age to that of his master as fifteen to twenty. May
 2  1, 7 |      pronounced in my ear: ~"If master would be so good as to lean
 3  1, 7 |         to lean on my shoulder, master would swim with much greater
 4  1, 7 |  answered Conseil; "and waiting master's orders." ~"That shock
 5  1, 7 |            No; but, being in my master's service, I followed him." ~
 6  1, 7 |         his back; "I think that master had better not count too
 7  1, 7 |        Conseil saw this. ~"Will master let me make a slit?" said
 8  1, 7 |         said to him. ~"Leave my master? Never!" replied he. "I
 9  1, 7 |    Conseil!" I murmured. ~"Does master call me?" asked Conseil. ~
10  1, 8 |         about ourselves." ~"Let master have patience," said the
11  1, 8 |         more embarrassing. ~"If master were to tell our story,"
12  1, 8 |        his servant Conseil, and master Ned Land, the harpooner. ~
13  1, 8 |         when Conseil said: ~"If master will permit me, I will relate
14  1, 9 |       feet in an instant. ~"Did master sleep well?" asked Conseil,
15  1, 9 |   Abraham Lincoln." ~"Quite so, Master Land; it was taking breath." ~"
16  1, 9 |         whichever he brings." ~"Master Land, we must conform to
17  1, 9 |    words in French: ~"Be quiet, Master Land; and you, Professor,
18  1, 10| tottered out on a sign from his master. But such was the power
19  1, 10|        for your word of honour, Master Land," answered the commander,
20  1, 10|       of honour binds us to the master of this vessel." ~"None,
21  1, 15|        There is no alternative, Master Ned." ~"As you please, sir,"
22  1, 15|          No one will force you, Master Ned," said Captain Nemo. ~"
23  1, 15|        asked Ned. ~"I follow my master wherever he goes," replied
24  1, 17|  Conseil interrupted me. ~"Will master come here a moment?" he
25  1, 17|      matter, Conseil?" ~"I want master to look." ~I rose, went,
26  1, 19|    joined me on the platform. ~"Master, will you permit me to wish
27  1, 19|         not know how to answer, master. We are sure to see curious
28  1, 19|        then, with no offence to master, that a happy year would
29  1, 19|  Captain, cool and calm, always master of himself, approached me. ~"
30  1, 19|       agree with him. Could not master obtain permission from his
31  1, 19|         he will refuse." ~"Will master risk it?" asked Conseil, "
32  1, 19|       first shot." ~"Very well! Master Land's imprudences are beginning." ~"
33  1, 20|       for us." ~"One word only, Master Land," I said to the harpooner,
34  1, 20|       on board the Nautilus." ~"Master is right," replied Conseil; "
35  1, 20|         of these fine mornings, master will find only pieces of
36  1, 20|    contain himself no longer. ~"Master," he said, "I shall die
37  1, 20|      repeating: ~"You will see, master, how good this bread is.
38  1, 20|    pastry. You have eaten none, master?" ~"No, Ned." ~"Very well,
39  1, 20|          Ah! bravo, Conseil!" ~"Master is very good." ~"No, my
40  1, 20|    carry it in your hand." ~"If master will examine it, he will
41  1, 21|        the great displeasure of Master Land, who could not complete
42  1, 21|         asked in surprise. "Has master been bitten?" ~"No, my boy;
43  1, 22|     release you." ~"You are the master," I replied, looking steadily
44  1, 22|       was shut upon him. ~"Will master tell me what this means?"
45  1, 22|         of the Nautilus. ~"Will master permit me to make a recommendation?"
46  1, 22|        boy." ~"Well, it is that master breakfasts. It is prudent,
47  2, 1 |    times Ned Land was no longer master of himself. He wanted to
48  2, 3 |      the stern of the boat. The master went to the tiller; his
49  2, 3 |      the Canadian. ~"Thank you, Master Land," said he. ~"It was
50  2, 4 |       Captain's fancy takes us, Master Ned." ~"His fancy cannot
51  2, 4 |         we will come out again, Master Land; and if, after the
52  2, 4 |     rigged, strongly built, and master of its own course, thanks
53  2, 5 |        held a harpoon just now, Master Land, would it not burn
54  2, 5 |   overturns their boat. But for Master Land this danger is not
55  2, 6 | Canadian. ~"Then you are wrong, Master Land," I continued; "this
56  2, 6 |      should seek to make myself master of the pinnace. I know how
57  2, 12|   traders do a culpable action, Master Land. They have already
58  2, 12|         a steel spur as good as Master Land's harpoon, I imagine." ~
59  2, 12|         Nemo joined us. ~"Well, Master Land?" said he. ~"Well,
60  2, 16|        to leave more air for my master!" ~Tears came into my eyes
61  2, 17|      delightful this oxygen is! Master need not fear to breathe
62  2, 18|        Very well! no offence to master," he replied, quietly; "
63  2, 18|      help." ~"I will accept it, Master Land." ~"We will follow
64  2, 19|       flight only could cure. ~"Master," he said that day to me, "