Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |       of continents, seafaring men were particularly excited.
 2  1, 1 |        at once, and one of the men went down to ascertain the
 3  1, 6 |  trifling with the lives of my men." ~"And mine too," simply
 4  1, 6 |     conical bullets. Send your men to the forecastle, sir." ~
 5  1, 6 |    stem to stern, overthrowing men, and breaking the lashings
 6  1, 7 |      into the sea, I heard the men at the wheel say, `The screw
 7  1, 7 |    moments after, eight strong men, with masked faces, appeared
 8  1, 8 |       the door opened, and two men appeared. ~One was short,
 9  1, 10| unendurable worldly yoke which men believe to be liberty is
10  1, 10|      despots. Upon its surface men can still exercise unjust
11  1, 10|      time I wish to think that men no longer think or write.
12  1, 11|       an idea of the number of men employed on board the Nautilus. ~
13  1, 12|     and below. On the Nautilus men's hearts never fail them.
14  1, 12|      that is to say, the brave men that I instructed and educated,
15  1, 13|       can you tell me how many men there are on board? Ten,
16  1, 15|     guns. ~One of the Nautilus men gave me a simple gun, the
17  1, 16|   right over it that the first men had in the first days of
18  1, 17|         all strong and healthy men, had come up onto the platform.
19  1, 17|    lying. I counted five--four men, one of whom was standing
20  1, 18|        new continents, but new men." ~{5 paragraphs have been
21  1, 21|  apparition would attract some men from the Nautilus on to
22  1, 21|         with athletic figures, men of good race, large high
23  1, 23|        prescribe for one of my men?" be asked. ~"Is he ill?" ~"
24  1, 23|       turning round, I saw his men were forming a semi-circle
25  1, 23|        Captain Nemo one of the men advanced; and at some feet
26  1, 23|     night! The Captain and his men had come to bury their companion
27  1, 23|     done, Captain Nemo and his men rose; then, approaching
28  1, 23|        Yes, sir, of sharks and men," gravely replied the Captain. ~
29  2, 3 | dressing. None of the Nautilus men were to accompany us on
30  2, 3 |    poor Indian ever dream that men, beings like himself, should
31  2, 4 |    which it is given to so few men to make." ~For four days,
32  2, 5 |           At this moment seven men of the crew, mute and immovable
33  2, 5 |  tongue, doubtless warning the men to keep on their guard. ~
34  2, 6 |     quarters of the crew. Four men appeared, and, not without
35  2, 8 |         Well, here are learned men having to learn," said the
36  2, 8 |      their precious booty, the men returned to the Nautilus,
37  2, 10|    inexhaustible mine." ~"Your men follow the trade of miners
38  2, 10|     axe and shovel in hand, my men extract the coal, which
39  2, 11|     Nature for the moment when men shall have exhausted the
40  2, 12|        Speak, Ned." ~"How many men are there on board the Nautilus,
41  2, 12|       existing conditions, ten men, at the most, ought to be
42  2, 12|    contain a certain number of men. Could not you, sir, estimate
43  2, 12| Nautilus would suffice for 625 men for twenty-four hours." ~"
44  2, 12|       Still too many for three men," murmured Conseil. ~The
45  2, 12|       the creature. Two of his men mounted its side, and I
46  2, 13|       so unbearable. About ten men mounted the sides of the
47  2, 14|        the Captain, two of his men, bearing instruments, Conseil,
48  2, 14|       Conseil, leaving the two men in the boat. For a long
49  2, 14|      with me Captain Nemo, two men of the crew, and the instruments,
50  2, 16|      on the lower bank, and my men will attack the iceberg
51  2, 16|     the port-quarter. Then the men set to work simultaneously
52  2, 16|    that were not warmed by the men's work, showed a tendency
53  2, 17|   particles. The other unhappy men had been so long without
54  2, 18|   staircase. ~There, about ten men with boarding-hatchets were
55  2, 19|      him from all contact with men, I had a fellow-countryman.
56  2, 19|        had devoured one of his men. Ten days passed thus. It
57  2, 20|        peace, goodwill towards men." ~I did not expect to find
58  2, 21|    they can see that there are men in the case?" ~"It is, perhaps,
59  2, 21|    bending under the weight of men; and, last of all, the top
60  2, 22| suffered at the hands of these men, he had no right to punish
61  2, 23|      who can find it out?" two men alone of all now living