Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |      tentacles could entangle a ship of five hundred tons and
 2  1, 1 |      but, on examination of the ship's bottom when undergoing
 3  1, 1 |       yards in diameter, in the ship's bottom. Such a leak could
 4  1, 2 |      one heard it spoken of. No ship met with it. It seemed as
 5  1, 2 |      this news was extreme. The ship was revictualled and well
 6  1, 4 |       of the Pacific. As to the ship's company, they desired
 7  1, 4 |      had carefully provided his ship with every apparatus for
 8  1, 5 |         doubled Cape Horn. ~The ship's crew agreed with him.
 9  1, 5 |      LIVED on board. The entire ship's crew were undergoing a
10  1, 5 |  succeed. Never had an American ship's crew shown more zeal or
11  1, 5 |      the effect of rallying the ship's crew. The ocean was watched
12  1, 5 |      trailed in the wake of the ship, to the great satisfaction (
13  1, 6 |     STEAM~At this cry the whole ship's crew hurried towards the
14  1, 10|       similar to the waist of a ship. After we had proceeded
15  1, 11|     division, starting from the ship's head: the dining-room,
16  1, 12|       quickly to the surface, I ship the screw, and the pressure
17  1, 13|       or escaping from it. This ship is a masterpiece of modern
18  1, 14|        I did not see one of the ship's crew: Ned and Conseil
19  1, 15|       Captain's call two of the ship's crew came to help us dress
20  1, 17|      The lieutenant pricked the ship's course regularly on the
21  1, 17|       did not wish to bring the ship to the wind. There the nets
22  1, 17|       the Canadian, "a disabled ship that has sunk perpendicularly." ~
23  1, 18|         fittings, the stem of a ship, all objects clearly proving
24  1, 19|      the Japan Seas. Before the ship's head stretched the dangerous
25  1, 21|         push it out to sea, and ship the oars, was the work of
26  1, 21|     transmitted an order to the ship's crew. ~"It is all done,
27  1, 21|      slyly watching some of the ship's crew, who were opening
28  1, 22|     they have only given us the ship's fare." ~"Friend Ned,"
29  1, 23|        At last the light of the ship appeared, and its luminous
30  2, 6 |        of iron. In spite of the ship's being hermetically sealed,
31  2, 8 |   Neither the engineers nor the ship's crew can see us. Conseil
32  2, 8 |         and bright. Some of the ship's crew in their diving-dresses
33  2, 9 |        some impatience till the ship's place was pricked on the
34  2, 9 |       companions nor any of the ship's crew were to follow us
35  2, 10|        and on the mountain, the ship's crew were working like
36  2, 15| staircase, by the berths of the ship's crew, there was no one.
37  2, 17|       whether he will bring the ship into the Pacific or the
38  2, 20|        himself came to work the ship's log. He spoke no word
39  2, 20|         say: ~"At one time this ship was called the Marseillais.
40  2, 21|      the history of the patriot ship, told at first so coldly,
41  2, 21|     miles of us. ~"What is that ship, Ned?" ~"By its rigging,
42  2, 21|       of an hour we watched the ship which was steaming towards
43  2, 21|      but continued watching the ship. Whether English, French,
44  2, 21|        on board the approaching ship, we could only expect pitiless
45  2, 21|         him, and turning to the ship of war, whose shot was still
46  2, 21|     with a powerful voice, "Ah, ship of an accursed nation, you
47  2, 21|         beyond the reach of the ship's guns. But the pursuit
48  2, 21|     step. He was looking at the ship, which was five or six miles
49  2, 21|     brightly. Once on board the ship, if we could not prevent
50  2, 21|       Nautilus would attack the ship at her waterline, and then
51  2, 21|   Captain Nemo noticing me. The ship stood about a mile and a
52  2, 21|    preparing to rush. The whole ship trembled. Suddenly I screamed.