Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |          the object or creature in question, the untiring rapidity of
 2  1, 1 |            the idea was out of the question. ~On the 20th of July, 1866,
 3  1, 1 |          scientific journals. "The question of the monster" inflamed
 4  1, 1 |        months of the year 1867 the question seemed buried, never to
 5  1, 1 |       seriously to be avoided. The question took quite another shape.
 6  1, 2 |          the subject which was the question of the day. How could I
 7  1, 2 |            arrival at New York the question was at its height. The theory
 8  1, 2 |          possible solutions of the question, which created two distinct
 9  1, 2 |          As public interest was in question, and transatlantic communications
10  1, 2 |            me on the phenomenon in question. I had published in France
11  1, 2 |          by point. I discussed the question in all its forms, politically
12  1, 2 | necessarily seek for the animal in question amongst those marine beings
13  1, 2 |      commercial papers treated the question chiefly from this point
14  1, 3 |        this time the expedition in question might be prolonged, and
15  1, 4 |         was the soul of it. On the question of the monster there was
16  1, 4 |           indifference against the question which so interested us all,
17  1, 4 |            Land's opinion upon the question of the marine monster? I
18  1, 8 |           words. Then he seemed to question me by a look. ~I replied
19  1, 9 |          boat. That gave rise to a question in my mind. How would the
20  1, 10|         bowed assent. It was not a question that the commander put to
21  1, 10|          boat as a monster?" ~This question embarrassed me, for certainly
22  1, 10|    permission, sir, to address one question to you--one only." ~"Speak,
23  1, 10|            friends," said I, "to a question thus put, there is nothing
24  1, 10|        future to decide this grave question. So I contented myself with
25  1, 12|           it contains." ~"One last question, Captain Nemo." ~"Ask it,
26  1, 17|         not guess, neither could I question them. ~The nets were hauled
27  1, 22|              But may I ask you one question?" ~"None, sir." ~There was
28  1, 23|          so little expected such a question that I stared some time
29  1, 23|            jackets?" ~It was not a question of dead or dying. I rejoined
30  2, 2 |        Sharks!" exclaimed I. ~This question seemed a very hard one. ~"
31  2, 2 |         But," said I, "it is not a question of fishing for them with
32  2, 2 |          the sea!" ~"Then, it is a question of " ~"Precisely." ~"In
33  2, 3 |        copper cap, I had asked the question of the Captain. ~"They would
34  2, 3 |         hear nor answer. ~One last question remained to ask of Captain
35  2, 6 |           or in two days'. But the question is still this: If a favourable
36  2, 8 |        Captain Nemo, "you heard my question! Do you know the history
37  2, 8 |         side, for it will answer a question which doubtless you have
38  2, 8 |           them had not a miserable question of rivalry suddenly arisen. ~"
39  2, 11|        must consider that delicate question with the Captain. But was
40  2, 12|            their visit. ~"A simple question to ask you, sir," replied
41  2, 17|            I could not answer that question, and I feared that Captain
42  2, 18|          representing the poulp in question." ~"Good!" said Ned Land,
43  2, 18|     history. Besides, when it is a question of monsters, the imagination
44  2, 19|         subject on which I wish to question you. For seven months we
45  2, 20|            Liverpool. An important question then arose in my mind. Did
46  2, 20|     nearing land, did not cease to question me. How could I answer?
47  2, 23|         unnatural life? And to the question asked by Ecclesiastes three