Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |          all the boldness of his look, which gave a singular expression
 2  1, 5 |          of Ned Land shouting: ~"Look out there! The very thing
 3  1, 7 |      water. My first care was to look for the frigate. Had the
 4  1, 8 |      near, at all events. Things look black. Happily, my bowie
 5  1, 8 |   moustache, a quick penetrating look, and the vivacity which
 6  1, 8 |       seemed to question me by a look. ~I replied in good French
 7  1, 11|      which the sun does not. Now look at this clock; it is electrical,
 8  1, 11|        to the bottom of the sea. Look! just now, it is ten o'clock
 9  1, 11|        indicates the real speed. Look! now we are spinning along
10  1, 13|        you like " ~I cast a last look upon the sea, slightly yellowed
11  1, 17|        woke after a quiet night. Look!" he continued, "it wakes
12  1, 17|     Conseil?" ~"I want master to look." ~I rose, went, and leaned
13  1, 19|    recover itself again, which I look upon as a grave event." ~"
14  1, 22|          platform, set myself to look over all the line of the
15  1, 23|          French." ~I gave a last look at the wounded man. ~"He
16  2, 5 |          your eyes, you know." ~"Look well," said Ned, "there,
17  2, 5 |         the creature is wounded--look at the blood; but your weapon
18  2, 5 |       not escape the Canadian. ~"Look out!" he cried. ~The coxswain
19  2, 6 |        possible!" I exclaimed. ~"Look." ~The panels opened, and
20  2, 8 |        like to have taken a last look through the windows of the
21  2, 9 |      Captain rose, cast one last look on the immense plain, and
22  2, 10|          the Captain and went to look for my companions, who had
23  2, 10| astonished at nothing, seemed to look upon it as quite natural
24  2, 11|        where man has never trod! Look, Captain, look at these
25  2, 11|       never trod! Look, Captain, look at these magnificent rocks,
26  2, 12|   acquaintance," said Conseil. ~"Look! look!" exclaimed the Canadian, "
27  2, 12|            said Conseil. ~"Look! look!" exclaimed the Canadian, "
28  2, 13|       platform. I threw one last look at the massive iceberg which
29  2, 14|    motionless, and with an eager look, he seemed to take possession
30  2, 14|  surpassed by the most beautiful look a woman can give, their
31  2, 14|         of air and vapour, which look like whirlwinds of smoke.
32  2, 15|       can hear the pump working. Look at the needle of the manometer;
33  2, 15|      Shut your eyes, sir! Do not look, sir!" Saying which, Conseil
34  2, 20|        the bottoms of these seas look like a field of battle,
35  2, 21|         moments fixed a piercing look upon the vessel. ~"No, sir,"
36  2, 21|          colours to know you by! Look! and I will show you mine!" ~
37  2, 21|         no more!" ~I cast a last look at the man-of-war, which
38  2, 21|     vessel. The intensity of his look seemed to attract, and fascinate,
39  2, 22|        yards deep. I cast a last look on these wonders of nature,
40  2, 22|         face, and brave him with look and gesture. ~It was the
41  2, 22|         hold on," said Ned, "and look after the bolts. We may