Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |           sentiment of curiosity. ~"Come, Conseil," said I, "this
 2  1, 6 |            the enormous narwhal had come to take breath at the surface
 3  1, 6 |            The latter allowed it to come within half a cable's length;
 4  1, 6 |           that rate we should never come up with it. ~"Well, Mr.
 5  1, 8 |            he, "here are people who come up to the Scotch for hospitality.
 6  1, 10|          ties of humanity. You have come to trouble my existence." ~"
 7  1, 10|          Just the liberty to go, to come, to see, to observe even
 8  1, 10|             and, though it does not come from Havannah, you will
 9  1, 10|         their use to you. But first come and inspect the cabin which
10  1, 11|          embark, you are obliged to come to the surface of the water?" ~"
11  1, 11|          back on board?" ~"I do not come back, M. Aronnax; the Nautilus
12  1, 11|          leave this submarine boat. Come into the saloon, it is our
13  1, 12|           Well, Captain, but now we come to the real difficulty.
14  1, 13|          attraction; "and one would come further than this to admire
15  1, 14|        Nautilus told me that we had come to the surface of the ocean
16  1, 16|         other hardier pioneer would come, hatchet in hand, to cut
17  1, 17|         strong and healthy men, had come up onto the platform. They
18  1, 17|       interrupted me. ~"Will master come here a moment?" he said,
19  1, 18|           that Dumont d'Urville had come to avenge La Perouse and
20  1, 19|        therefore, that the time has come to part company with Captain
21  1, 19|           it will be time enough to come to that extremity if the
22  1, 20|          juicy thing. If you do not come for more, I am no longer
23  1, 21|     profiting by the low water, had come on to the coral, at less
24  1, 21|           into the Captain's room. "Come in," was the answer. ~I
25  1, 21|             Nemo quietly, "they are come with their canoes?" ~"Yes,
26  1, 21|                 Well, sir, let them come. I see no reason for hindering
27  1, 21|          shoulders. ~"Will they not come inside the Nautilus?" ~"
28  1, 21|         said he. ~"Hardly." ~"Well, come and you will see." ~I directed
29  1, 22|            Antarctic pole? Would he come back at last to the Pacific,
30  1, 23|             ready to follow you." ~"Come, then." ~I own my heart
31  1, 23|             Captain and his men had come to bury their companion
32  2, 1 |             THE INDIAN OCEAN~We now come to the second part of our
33  2, 3 |             allowed the Nautilus to come too near this coast, and
34  2, 3 |           devil who, I suppose, had come to glean before the harvest.
35  2, 4 |            Very well, then, we will come out again, Master Land;
36  2, 6 |         That is my idea." ~"It will come to an end, Ned." ~"Where
37  2, 6 |          bolts once drawn, we shall come to the surface of the water,
38  2, 6 |             day that you are ready, come and let us know, and we
39  2, 6 |        flight, we should never have come alive out of this sea of
40  2, 8 |       Canadian, but words would not come. ~"We agreed to wait for
41  2, 8 |           Canadian's signal did not come. I felt inclined to join
42  2, 8 |          learn," said the Captain. "Come, sit down, and I will tell
43  2, 9 |             ready to follow you." ~"Come then, sir, we will put on
44  2, 9 |       mountain, he seemed to say: ~"Come, come along; come higher!" ~
45  2, 9 |           he seemed to say: ~"Come, come along; come higher!" ~I
46  2, 9 |            say: ~"Come, come along; come higher!" ~I followed, and
47  2, 12|         which the Nautilus had just come up with. The creature had
48  2, 13| consequently, we shall be unable to come to the surface." ~"Good,
49  2, 15|           open. To these holes they come for breath; when the birds,
50  2, 15|            asked, "has she at least come to the surface of the sea?" ~"
51  2, 16|          will not refuse your help. Come, Ned!" ~I led him to the
52  2, 17|          interior; none of them had come to drink in the open air. ~
53  2, 18|             no reason why it should come to an end. We could hope
54  2, 18|             saloon. What change had come over him? For what cause?
55  2, 19|          that day to me, "this must come to an end. I must make a
56  2, 19|            this first time you have come to treat of this subject
57  2, 21|                Where did that sound come from?" I asked. ~"It was
58  2, 21|              said I, "the moment is come. One grasp of the hand,
59  2, 22|             profit by the darkness. Come to the boat; Conseil and
60  2, 22|           to strike. The moment had come for me to leave my room,