Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |      waves, and its thick scrolls rose little by little. The horizon
 2  1, 6 |       ejected from its vents, and rose to the height of 120 feet;
 3  1, 7 |          of the upper part, which rose about seven feet out of
 4  1, 10|          At these words, Ned Land rose suddenly. The steward, nearly
 5  1, 10|           service." ~Captain Nemo rose. I followed him. A double
 6  1, 13|         excrescence. Fore and aft rose two cages of medium height
 7  1, 14|           s rays, the radiant orb rose from behind the eastern
 8  1, 14|         there, waiting for me. He rose, bowed, and asked me if
 9  1, 16|       rocks, in an imposing mass, rose before us, a heap of gigantic
10  1, 16|           before us. Sometimes it rose to within two yards and
11  1, 17|          want master to look." ~I rose, went, and leaned on my
12  1, 18|          Perouse had been lost! I rose suddenly. ~"The Nautilus
13  1, 19|     lightly to port side. ~When I rose, I perceived Captain Nemo
14  1, 20|            Two horned, downy nets rose from below the tail, that
15  1, 21|           At six in the morning I rose. The hatches had not been
16  1, 23|          Captain Nemo and his men rose; then, approaching the grave,
17  1, 23|         Captain Nemo joined me. I rose and said to him: ~"So, as
18  2, 3 |           placed at my service. I rose hurriedly, dressed, and
19  2, 3 |       Flat enough in the east, it rose a little to the south. Five
20  2, 3 |      horizon, and the radiant orb rose rapidly. I saw land distinctly,
21  2, 3 |           the south. Captain Nemo rose from his seat and watched
22  2, 5 |           sea being deserted, she rose again to her waterline. ~
23  2, 5 |           on the rowlocks. I half rose. Ned Land, his body thrown
24  2, 5 |        which it may be remembered rose at the extremity of the
25  2, 6 |         dawn of day, the Nautilus rose to the surface. I hastened
26  2, 6 |         work, but the temperature rose to such a pitch as to be
27  2, 7 |     Messina the bottom of the sea rose almost suddenly. There was
28  2, 8 |          mysteries." ~The Captain rose, telling me to follow him.
29  2, 9 |           emptied, and our vessel rose to the surface of the ocean.
30  2, 9 |      hundred feet above our heads rose the top of the mountain,
31  2, 9 | indescribable effect! The Captain rose, cast one last look on the
32  2, 10|         of sparks. The bottom now rose sensibly, and we soon arrived
33  2, 10|           the incandescent liquid rose to the orifice of the mountain,
34  2, 13|          yards, only 200 of which rose above the surface. It was
35  2, 13|           besieged me by turns: I rose several times. The groping
36  2, 14|           south a solitary island rose to a height of one hundred
37  2, 14|       From the bosom of the water rose sheaves of liquid jets by
38  2, 15|      either side of the Nautilus, rose a dazzling wall of ice.
39  2, 15|          my walk. Ned and Conseil rose to go. ~"Stay here, my friends,"
40  2, 16|          temperature of the water rose to 1° below zero. The injections
41  2, 16|          the evening this feeling rose to a violent degree. Yawns
42  2, 17|        the quantity of smoke that rose from the natives' huts.
43  2, 17|           me, but in the distance rose high mountains. I even thought
44  2, 17|           on the 11th of April it rose suddenly, and land appeared
45  2, 18| archipelago of the Bahamas. There rose high submarine cliffs covered
46  2, 18|     screws loosed, when the panel rose with great violence, evidently
47  2, 19|           insoluble problems that rose up unceasingly before my
48  2, 19|        was silenced; Captain Nemo rose. ~"Whatever Ned Land thinks
49  2, 19|       swiftly by. The swollen sea rose in huge billows. The birds
50  2, 21|           All the formidable past rose before me. Instead of meeting