Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |      Abraham Lincoln wanted for no means of destruction; and, what
 2  1, 6 |        decided to take more direct means. ~"Ah!" said he, "that animal
 3  1, 9 |          he obtain air by chemical means, in getting by heat the
 4  1, 11|      vessel. Everything is done by means of it. It lights, warms
 5  1, 11|          were shut hermetically by means of india-rubber instruments,
 6  1, 11|      Nautilus; I shut the other by means of screw pressure. I undo
 7  1, 12|            but not less infallible means." ~"What are they, Captain?" ~"
 8  1, 12|          by a vertical movement by means of two inclined planes fastened
 9  1, 14|         receives air from above by means of forcing pumps and regulators." ~"
10  1, 14|       could not go far." ~"And the means of getting free?" I asked. ~"
11  1, 14|            is fixed on the back by means of braces, like a soldier'
12  1, 14|           which the air is kept by means of a bellows, and therefore
13  1, 15|          electric balls, which, by means of a spring, were forced
14  1, 15|            the vessel they had, by means of a tap, given entrance
15  1, 15|            to exchange thoughts by means of signs previously agreed
16  1, 17|          being drawn diagonally by means of the inclined planes,
17  1, 20|          the Chinese, have several means that we could not employ
18  1, 21|            speed, were balanced by means of a long bamboo pole, which
19  1, 22|           observations are made by means of rather complicated instruments,
20  1, 22|      somewhat doubtful results, by means of thermometrical sounding-leads,
21  1, 22|            descending obliquely by means of her inclined planes,
22  1, 22|           master tell me what this means?" asked Conseil. ~I told
23  2, 1 |        molluscs moved backwards by means of their locomotive tube,
24  2, 2 |            you tell us now by what means they extract these pearls?" ~"
25  2, 3 |           to which they adhered by means of their strong byssus.
26  2, 4 |         which, in the Arab tongue, means The Gate of Tears. ~To twenty
27  2, 6 |           up the iron staircase by means of pulleys. ~At that moment,
28  2, 9 |        nearest coast. There was no means of flight, and I leave you
29  2, 11|           the boat. Nor had we any means of opposing Captain Nemo'
30  2, 11|         sufficiently lengthened by means of lateral planes placed
31  2, 12|           a quotient of 625. Which means to say, strictly speaking,
32  2, 13|           in spite of the powerful means employed to break up the
33  2, 14|         lenticular glass which, by means of a mirror, corrected the
34  2, 16|           we had only the chemical means to drive away this deleterious
35  2, 16|        must attempt some desperate means, or we shall be sealed up
36  2, 16| introduction of water had been the means of disturbing its equilibrium.
37  2, 17|        deep waters were visited by means of the inclined planes.
38  2, 18|         ant, which was produced by means of large seaweeds. ~"Well,"
39  2, 19|          must not be lost. But the means you employ seem to me to
40  2, 19|       Could you not use some other means? Could not you, or one of
41  2, 22|       closed, and fastened down by means of a false key, with which
42  2, 23|           returning to France. The means of communication between