Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |     locomotion, and the peculiar life with which it seemed endowed.
 2  1, 3 |     vocation, the sole end of my life, was to chase this disturbing
 3  1, 3 |       the different surprises of life, very quick with his hands,
 4  1, 7 |       not give two straws for my life." ~The Canadian might have
 5  1, 10|        of a terrible past in the life of this man. Not only had
 6  1, 10|        simply the choice between life and death?" ~"Simply." ~"
 7  1, 10|       never lonely, for he feels life stirring on all sides. The
 8  1, 11|          motion, and, in a word, life to the Nautilus." ~"But
 9  1, 13|        myself, "I understand the life of this man; he has made
10  1, 14|       done anything else all his life. I let the worthy fellow
11  1, 17|      this ocean gifted with real life? It has its tempers and
12  1, 17| shipwreck, taken as it were from life and photographed in its
13  1, 18|         cost D'Entrecasteaux his life, and those of two of his
14  1, 19|      disappear with the animal's life. These fish followed us
15  1, 20|      sound inside, not a sign of life. The boat rested along the
16  1, 21|         A shell is not worth the life of a man," said I. ~"Ah!
17  1, 21|       the island should cost the life of a single one of these
18  1, 21|          the last moments of his life, what must have been uppermost
19  1, 22|     lightning. There was unusual life and vigour: this was truly
20  1, 22|        is easy to lead a snail's life. ~Thus this life seemed
21  1, 22|         snail's life. ~Thus this life seemed easy and natural,
22  1, 22|         thought no longer of the life we led on land; but something
23  1, 23|     watched the dying man, whose life ebbed slowly. His pallor
24  1, 23|          learn the secret of his life from the last words that
25  2, 1 |        great sea, Captain Nemo's life was passing, even to his
26  2, 1 |        each other in death as in life. "Nor any man, either,"
27  2, 1 |         secrets of their aquatic life through the open panels.
28  2, 3 |          for which he risked his life had no pearl in them! I
29  2, 3 |    recall the unfortunate man to life again. I did not think he
30  2, 3 |         he owed both fortune and life. ~At a sign from the Captain
31  2, 7 |       globe, for its heat is its life." ~"But the sun?" ~"The
32  2, 8 |        which for so many days my life had been concentrated, I
33  2, 10|        the last change vegetable life began to struggle with the
34  2, 10|        To say that he risked his life twenty times before reaching
35  2, 11|           that the secret of his life exacted from him our lasting
36  2, 11|  receptacles of the globe, where life is no longer possible! What
37  2, 12|        he can not have. His past life is always present to him;
38  2, 12|        accustomed as he was to a life of liberty and activity.
39  2, 13|       thus, where there was once life and animation, they had
40  2, 14|     studding the soil. But where life abounded most was in the
41  2, 16| apparatus that supplied him with life. Captain Nemo set the example,
42  2, 16|         suffocated, they gave me life, drop by drop. I wanted
43  2, 17|         Conseil had prolonged my life during the last hours of
44  2, 18|           I shall hear it all my life. The unfortunate man was
45  2, 19|  complete with the history of my life, will be shut up in a little
46  2, 22|          in spirit to the end of life. ~Then a sudden thought
47  2, 23|    containing the history of his life? Shall I ever know the name
48  2, 23|         months of this unnatural life? And to the question asked