Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |       Conseil. ~"Oh! certainly," I answered, evasively, "by making a
 2  1, 6 |            steam up?" ~"Yes, sir," answered the engineer. ~"Well, make
 3  1, 6 |        frigate bursts up." ~"Yes," answered I; "and you will be quite
 4  1, 7 |          said I, "you?" ~"Myself," answered Conseil; "and waiting master'
 5  1, 7 |                Perhaps so," calmly answered Conseil. "However, we have
 6  1, 7 |           seemed to me as if a cry answered the cry from Conseil. ~"
 7  1, 10|           I could, therefore, have answered you at our first interview,
 8  1, 10|          treat you as enemies?" ~I answered nothing, purposely. For
 9  1, 10|          the right of a savage," I answered, "but not that of a civilised
10  1, 10|         suffice." ~"Speak, sir," I answered. "I suppose this condition
11  1, 10|         the least. ~"We accept," I answered; "only I will ask your permission,
12  1, 10|           of honour, Master Land," answered the commander, coldly. ~"
13  1, 10|        this vessel." ~"None, sir," answered the Unknown. ~Then, in a
14  1, 10|           guessed my thoughts, and answered of his own accord the questions
15  1, 10|        with Havannah." ~"Not any," answered the Captain. "Accept this
16  1, 10|            is not tobacco." ~"No!" answered the Captain, "this tobacco
17  1, 10|           of this room." ~"Sir," I answered, "without seeking to know
18  1, 13|          Quebec?" ~"My friends," I answered, making a sign for them
19  1, 14|         not mention it, and simply answered that my companions and myself
20  1, 14|     further objections to make," I answered. "I will only ask you one
21  1, 14|          is not a gun for powder," answered the Captain. ~"Then it is
22  1, 21|      natives of Papua, the Captain answered me very sarcastically. I
23  1, 21|          you will excuse me, sir," answered Conseil, "friend Ned is
24  1, 21|          Papuans?" ~"The Papuans?" answered Captain Nemo, slightly shrugging
25  1, 21|               M. Aronnax," quietly answered Captain Nemo, "they will
26  2, 2 |        pearl?" ~"My worthy Ned," I answered, "to the poet, a pearl is
27  2, 2 |        according to their size," I answered, "but also according to
28  2, 2 | pearl-fishery dangerous?" ~"No," I answered, quickly; "particularly
29  2, 3 |        this observation to him, he answered in a slightly moved tone: ~"
30  2, 4 |         Aronnax." ~"It is true," I answered; "your boat is at least
31  2, 4 |            in the year. This canal answered all commercial purposes
32  2, 6 |           it?" ~"I do not know," I answered. ~"And if," he added, "the
33  2, 6 |           signed to him. The diver answered with his hand, mounted immediately
34  2, 8 |        Spain?" ~"Very slightly," I answered. ~"Well, here are learned
35  2, 8 |         such riches?" ~"I knew," I answered, "that they value money
36  2, 8 |       hundred millions they were," answered Captain Nemo, "but they
37  2, 9 |          of the preceding night. I answered in the negative. ~"Then,
38  2, 10|      Professor?" ~"Ah! Captain," I answered, "where are we?" ~"Underground,
39  2, 12|             Every one to his own," answered the Captain, looking fixedly
40  2, 15|           It is easy to decide," I answered. I consulted the manometer.
41  2, 15|            Yes, confound it! Yes," answered Ned Land, "it is superb!
42  2, 16|          operation. ~"I think," he answered, "that we shall not be crushed.
43  2, 18|          that be?" ~"At St. Malo," answered Conseil. ~"In the port?"
44  2, 20|            foot, which was at once answered, and another cable was constructed