Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |      seven hundred miles to the south. Before eight days were
 2  1, 5 |         at fifteen miles to the south, doubled the solitary island,
 3  1, 13|     Ocean extends from north to south between the two Polar Circles,
 4  1, 13|       Atlantic, a second in the South, a third in the North Pacific,
 5  1, 13|        Pacific, a fourth in the South, and a fifth in the Southern
 6  1, 17| soundings have been made in the South Atlantic, near the thirty-fifth
 7  1, 19|        immense arm. Towards the south and east some coral showed
 8  1, 21|      braved the icebergs of the South Pole, the coral reefs of
 9  1, 21|         double detention at the South Pole, which led to the discovery
10  1, 22|         would he descend to the south? Was he going to double
11  2, 3 |       The boat went towards the south; the oarsmen did not hurry.
12  2, 3 |         it rose a little to the south. Five miles still lay between
13  2, 3 |        which was rounded to the south. Captain Nemo rose from
14  2, 4 |    running between Suez and the South Seas have nothing more to
15  2, 6 |    platform. Three miles to the south the dim outline of Pelusium
16  2, 6 |         which rounds off to the south is the Egyptian coast. And
17  2, 8 |      Gibraltar, had gone to the south, if it had carried us towards
18  2, 10|       it to be still toward the south, with a speed of twenty
19  2, 11|         the second bends to the south about the height of the
20  2, 13|          The more we neared the south the more these floating
21  2, 13|    latitude of New Shetland and South Orkney. The Captain told
22  2, 13|        still." ~"Further to the South?" I asked, looking at the
23  2, 13|        which bristled round the South Pole, rendering it more
24  2, 13|        if the sea exists at the South Pole, that it may be covered;
25  2, 13|        find the sea open at the South Pole as well as at the North?
26  2, 14|                 CHAPTER XIV~THE SOUTH POLE~I rushed on to the
27  2, 14|       Captain. ~About ten miles south a solitary island rose to
28  2, 14|      remarked that, between the South Pole and the sixtieth parallel,
29  2, 14|       admit the presence of the South Pole. A few strokes of the
30  2, 14|      not hesitate to tread this South Pole, it is because, up
31  2, 14| advancing ten miles more to the south in the half-light left by
32  2, 14|      will show that I am at the South Pole." ~"Just so," said
33  2, 14|       clouds were flying to the south, and the fog seemed to be
34  2, 14|        water. Behind us, to the south and east, an immense country
35  2, 14|     Twelve!" I exclaimed. ~"The South Pole!" replied Captain Nemo,
36  2, 14|          1868, have reached the South Pole on the ninetieth degree;
37  2, 15|        compass still pointed to south; the log indicated a speed
38  2, 17|        windings of the coast of South America. We had then made
39  2, 17|      the most westerly point of South America that forms Cape
40  2, 19|        I have had enough of the South Pole, and I will not follow
41  2, 19|         by the north, west, and south, in the inverse course pursued
42  2, 20|      May we were at the extreme south of the Bank of Newfoundland.
43  2, 20|        fathoms; but towards the south is a depression of 1,500
44  2, 20|        surprise he made for the south, once more coming back towards
45  2, 21|        one he had placed at the South Pole. At that moment a shot
46  2, 22|       it going? To the north or south? Where was the man flying
47  2, 22|      Atlantis, the iceberg, the South Pole, the imprisonment in
48  2, 23|         north of Norway and the south are rare. And I am therefore