Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |     Abraham, Lincoln." ~"As you think proper, sir," coolly replied
 2  1, 4 |            As you say, Ned. And think what destruction such a
 3  1, 5 |    replied Conseil, quietly; "I think they will make fun of you,
 4  1, 7 |         turning on his back; "I think that master had better not
 5  1, 7 |         too much on her." ~"You think so?" ~"I say that, at the
 6  1, 8 |       However, I am inclined to think that the commander and his
 7  1, 10|        French? One might almost think so. ~After some moments
 8  1, 10|       perhaps so painful as you think." ~"Well," exclaimed Ned
 9  1, 10|        whole existence. And you think that I am going to send
10  1, 10|        from that time I wish to think that men no longer think
11  1, 10|        think that men no longer think or write. These books, Professor,
12  1, 16|        first I knew not what to think of this sudden attack, but
13  1, 19|     never again see the like. I think then, with no offence to
14  1, 19|       be sold for its weight. I think, therefore, that the time
15  1, 20|         Conseil. ~"And I do not think," said the Canadian, "that
16  1, 20| coco-nuts on board." ~"I do not think he would, but he would not
17  1, 20|         of the mountains, and I think we had better regain the
18  1, 20|        three! five down! And to think that we shall eat that flesh,
19  1, 20|     shall not have a crumb!" ~I think that, in the excess of his
20  1, 20| coco-nuts, overjoyed us. I even think that my worthy companions'
21  1, 21|        that the natives did not think of leaving it. I was alone
22  1, 21|       chimneys, what could they think of it? Nothing good, for
23  1, 21|     replied the Captain; "but I think you have serious reasons
24  1, 22|        your companions, until I think fit to release you." ~"You
25  1, 22|      own reflections, and could think of nothing but the strange
26  2, 2 |        a negro, and if I were I think a little hesitation in this
27  2, 2 |       you, Conseil, what do you think of sharks?" ~"Me!" said
28  2, 3 |        to life again. I did not think he could succeed. I hoped
29  2, 4 |   precisely on that spot; and I think that excavations made in
30  2, 4 |       affairs: but they did not think of digging a canal direct,
31  2, 4 |       of will. And it is sad to think that a work like that, which
32  2, 4 |        What astonishes me is to think that we shall be there the
33  2, 5 |         an hour, and I began to think it would prove difficult
34  2, 6 |         you like to know what I think of your project?" ~"Certainly,
35  2, 6 |   think--I do not say I hope--I think that this favourable opportunity
36  2, 8 |        seas, and in some days I think you can act with security." ~
37  2, 8 |      asked myself what he would think of our escape; what trouble,
38  2, 8 |         with animation. "Do you think then, sir, that these riches
39  2, 8 |        a good use of it? Do you think I am ignorant that there
40  2, 10|   darkness. ~I knew not what to think, when a voice near me said: ~"
41  2, 11|         nor cunning, I liked to think might be obtained by persuasion.
42  2, 12|         was madness! I began to think that the Captain's temerity
43  2, 12|      board the Nautilus, do you think?" ~"I cannot tell, my friend." ~"
44  2, 13|       reach the pole? I did not think so, for every attempt to
45  2, 13|          Well, sir, what do you think of this?" ~"I think that
46  2, 13|         you think of this?" ~"I think that we are caught, Captain." ~"
47  2, 13|          M. Aronnax, you really think that the Nautilus cannot
48  2, 13|       points of the globe." ~"I think so too, M. Aronnax," replied
49  2, 14|      easily domesticated, and I think, with other naturalists,
50  2, 14|      city of morses, I began to think of returning. It was eleven
51  2, 15|      the way she lies, I do not think she will right herself as
52  2, 15|       And, if I must say all, I think we are seeing here things
53  2, 15|           I replied. ~"I should think so, sir. It is your own
54  2, 16|    result of the operation. ~"I think," he answered, "that we
55  2, 18|    legend, and you know what to think of legends in the matter
56  2, 18|         The screw is stopped. I think that the horny jaws of one
57  2, 19|      now we are in mine. When I think that before long the Nautilus
58  2, 19|          my native town--when I think of this, I feel furious,
59  2, 19|       Canadian's; that he could think, attempt, and try " ~I was
60  2, 20|       water? I knew not what to think, when near me in a slow
61  2, 22|     closed my eyes; I would not think any longer. There was another
62  2, 22|         the full light I do not think he would have noticed me,
63  2, 23|        that moment we could not think of returning to France.