Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |        none the poorer." ~"You are right, Conseil. It is a foolish
 2  1, 6 |          described a semicircle. ~"Right the helm, go ahead," cried
 3  1, 6 |               Another, more to the right," cried the commander, "
 4  1, 6 |              and you will be quite right to do it." ~I wished the
 5  1, 9 |          But, I don't know if I am right or not, there seems to be
 6  1, 10|         stranger, "that I have the right to treat you as enemies?" ~
 7  1, 10|      existed. Would not that be my right?" ~"It might be the right
 8  1, 10|          right?" ~"It might be the right of a savage," I answered, "
 9  1, 10|     reasons which I alone have the right of appreciating. I do not,
10  1, 10|            every human being has a right. You will remain on board
11  1, 11|           I see, Captain, you were right to make use of this agent
12  1, 11|           able to direct it to the right, to the left, above, below.
13  1, 14| compensation for us that we had no right to accuse it as yet. ~That
14  1, 14|          longer fit to breathe." ~"Right! But I told you, M. Aronnax,
15  1, 16|         considered he had the same right over it that the first men
16  1, 17|    perpendicularly." ~Ned Land was right; we were close to a vessel
17  1, 19|            in the Pacific: you are right there, Professor; but in
18  1, 19|             In this, friend Ned is right," said Conseil, "and I agree
19  1, 20|         the Nautilus." ~"Master is right," replied Conseil; "and
20  1, 20|          curious bird. Conseil was right. The bird, drunk with the
21  1, 21|          masked the horizon to the right, hardly a hundred steps
22  1, 21|       instead of being rolled from right to left, this olive turns
23  1, 21|           olive turns from left to right." ~"Is it possible?" ~"Yes,
24  1, 22|        what may happen." ~"You are right, Conseil." ~"Unfortunately,"
25  2, 4 |           M. Aronnax; you have the right to be proud of your countryman.
26  2, 6 |   attentively. ~"Certainly you are right, sir, and your Captain is
27  2, 8 |             Ned Land was perfectly right. There was almost the opportunity
28  2, 8 |    privilege by which they had the right of receiving all merchandise
29  2, 9 |       growling of an avalanche. To right and left ran long, dark
30  2, 12|            them." ~The Captain was right. The barbarous and inconsiderate
31  2, 12|       addressing me, said: ~"I was right in saying that whales had
32  2, 12|           creatures; they would be right in exterminating them." ~
33  2, 12|          only able to see with its right eye. But the formidable
34  2, 14|          pieces." ~"They are quite right," said Conseil. ~"I do not
35  2, 14|            Captain Nemo. ~"You are right, M. Aronnax," said he; "
36  2, 14|         the whale, or the English "right whale," which has no dorsal
37  2, 15|            I do not think she will right herself as she did the first
38  2, 15|      starboard; doubtless it would right itself when the block stopped.
39  2, 15|     intended man to see." ~Ned was right, it was too beautiful. Suddenly
40  2, 16|          be sure of working in the right direction. Long sounding
41  2, 17|       after all this, are we going right?" ~"Yes," I replied, "for
42  2, 18|            laughing. ~"He is quite right," I said. "I have heard
43  2, 19|       everywhere the slave has the right to regain his liberty." ~"
44  2, 19|                Who denies you this right? Have I ever tried to chain
45  2, 22|            of these men, he had no right to punish thus. He had made
46  2, 23|           affirm is, that I have a right to speak of these seas,
47  2, 23|            all now living have the right to give an answer ~Captain