Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 | construction have been kept secret? Certainly a Government might possess
 2  1, 2 |         watched by powerful rivals, certainly impossible. ~Upon my arrival
 3  1, 3 |     preparations for my departure. ~Certainly I was sure of this devoted
 4  1, 3 |          then?" said Conseil. ~"Oh! certainly," I answered, evasively, "
 5  1, 5 |           crew agreed with him. And certainly it was possible that they
 6  1, 5 |            the captain himself, and certainly, had it not been for the
 7  1, 6 |            the officers. ~"No, sir, certainly not," I replied. "That brightness
 8  1, 6 |         whaler at your disposal?" ~"Certainly, sir." ~"That will be trifling
 9  1, 8 |           temperament. This man was certainly the most admirable specimen
10  1, 9 |       rather breakfast-time, for we certainly have begun another day." ~"
11  1, 10|        question embarrassed me, for certainly Captain Farragut might not
12  1, 10|          one may smoke on board?" ~"Certainly." ~"Then, sir, I am forced
13  1, 11|     compartment where Captain Nemo--certainly an engineer of a very high
14  1, 12|         Commander! your Nautilus is certainly a marvellous boat." ~"Yes,
15  1, 16|            lustre of its coat would certainly fetch L80. I admired this
16  1, 16|             a miracle from a danger certainly greater than meeting a tiger
17  1, 21|           in a few minutes we shall certainly be attacked by many hundreds
18  2, 2 |             of them, M. Aronnax?" ~"Certainly, Captain." ~"Well, the thing
19  2, 2 |       Sharks would not be sense." ~"Certainly not," said Conseil; "but
20  2, 4 |           magazine on the coast. ~I certainly thought that Captain Nemo,
21  2, 4 |     currents, nor its sandbanks." ~"Certainly," said I, "this sea is quoted
22  2, 4 |          Aronnax." ~"Beneath it?" ~"Certainly," replied Captain Nemo quietly. "
23  2, 5 |             which seems to move?" ~"Certainly," said I, after close attention; "
24  2, 5 |             top of the water." ~And certainly before long the black object
25  2, 6 |      Canadian looked attentively. ~"Certainly you are right, sir, and
26  2, 6 |             of my companions, but I certainly felt no desire to leave
27  2, 6 |           wonders of the ocean? No, certainly not! And I could not bring
28  2, 6 |           think of your project?" ~"Certainly, M. Aronnax." ~"Well, I
29  2, 6 |             It is outward, then!" ~"Certainly; we are floating in a current
30  2, 8 |           its discovery or failure. Certainly I had no cause to complain
31  2, 10|          refuge from all storms." ~"Certainly," I replied, "you are in
32  2, 12|            require a large crew." ~"Certainly, under existing conditions,
33  2, 12|        tavern in his own country." ~Certainly the monotony on board must
34  2, 12|            is a terrible spectacle, certainly. But I am not a butcher.
35  2, 13|             go even to the pole." ~"Certainly," said I, carried away by
36  2, 15|            we floating?" I asked. ~"Certainly," he replied; "since the
37  2, 16|     provisions in the Nautilus will certainly last longer than we shall.
38  2, 20|            which must have sunk. It certainly belonged to past times.
39  2, 22|           not check its pulsations. Certainly my trouble and agitation