Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |        visited the Scotia, which was put in dry dock. They could
 2  1, 1 |         otherwise accounted for were put down to the monster. ~Upon
 3  1, 2 |          incredulous were invited to put their finger on the wound
 4  1, 2 |             the Abraham Lincoln, was put in commission as soon as
 5  1, 6 |           the commander, "I ought to put a whaler at your disposal?" ~"
 6  1, 6 |               make up your fires and put on all steam." ~Three hurrahs
 7  1, 6 |        captain, "do you advise me to put the boats out to sea?" ~"
 8  1, 6 |            What shall we do then?" ~"Put on more steam if you can,
 9  1, 6 |              the captain. "Engineer, put on more pressure." ~Ned
10  1, 7 |             round? Would the captain put out a boat? Might I hope
11  1, 10|          question that the commander put to me. Therefore there was
12  1, 10|            this man. Not only had he put himself beyond the pale
13  1, 10|          said I, "to a question thus put, there is nothing to answer.
14  1, 12|            But these parts had to be put together and arranged?" ~"
15  1, 12|            educated, and myself have put together our Nautilus. Then,
16  1, 14|          machinery-room, in which we put on our walking-dress. ~
17  1, 16|         impossible to answer, I only put my great copper head to
18  1, 16|         light. Captain Nemo had just put his electric apparatus into
19  1, 16|             I saw Captain Nemo stop, put his gun to his shoulder,
20  1, 17|            The screw was immediately put in motion, and the log gave
21  1, 18|           The Captain came up to me, put his finger on one spot on
22  1, 18|           name of the Recherche, was put at his disposal, and he
23  1, 18|          course towards New Zealand; put into Calcutta, 7th April,
24  1, 18|          Dillon had left Vanikoro he put into Hobart Town. There
25  1, 18|              towards Santa Cruz, and put into Namouka, one of the
26  1, 19|            will have the goodness to put it off again." ~"Really?" ~"
27  1, 19|           his friend Captain Nemo to put us on land, if only so as
28  1, 20|          taking them. Sometimes they put snares on the top of high
29  1, 21|          when I expected it least, I put my hand on a wonder, I might
30  1, 23|           again, took a chance book, put it down, consulted his instruments
31  1, 23|            you be so good then as to put on your cork jackets?" ~
32  2, 1 |           shock of the Nautilus, all put me on a new track. No; Captain
33  2, 3 |            waiting." ~"Are we not to put on our diver's dresses?"
34  2, 3 |             apparatus, which we will put on when we begin our submarine
35  2, 3 |            diver's work. We will now put on our dresses, and begin
36  2, 3 |           the help of the sailors to put on my heavy sea-dress. Captain
37  2, 3 |              Here is a strong blade; put it in your belt, and we
38  2, 3 |            the Captain came near and put his dagger between to prevent
39  2, 4 |       fearful speed you will have to put on the Nautilus, if the
40  2, 5 |           you good sport." ~The boat put off, and, lifted by the
41  2, 8 | Mediterranean had not allowed him to put his project into execution,
42  2, 8 |             a few minutes to nine, I put my ear to the Captain's
43  2, 8 |           Ned Land and beg of him to put off his attempt. I felt
44  2, 9 |              Come then, sir, we will put on our diving-dresses." ~
45  2, 9 |              In a few moments we had put on our diving-dresses; they
46  2, 9 |       harnessing myself. I felt them put an iron-pointed stick into
47  2, 12|                 The Canadian did not put himself out enough to shrug
48  2, 14|          before lighting them but to put a wick in. ~"A little more,"
49  2, 15|           happened. The Nautilus had put on full speed. All the quiet
50  2, 16|            he accepted. The Canadian put on his sea-costume, and
51  2, 16|          haste and gladness would we put on our cork-jackets to work
52  2, 16|           all the electric force was put on the pumps, that soon
53  2, 19|              store; and, if you will put us at liberty " ~"At liberty?"