Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |            degree, and would never speak to me but in the third person,
 2  1, 4 |        seeing that Ned Land let me speak without saying too much
 3  1, 8 |          remained one resource, to speak English. Perhaps they would
 4  1, 8 |            it fluently, but not to speak it correctly. But, anyhow,
 5  1, 8 |            said to the harpooner; "speak your best Anglo-Saxon, and
 6  1, 8 |            the twentieth time. "We speak to those rogues in French,
 7  1, 10|      attention. Did he hesitate to speak? Did he regret the words
 8  1, 10|          and penetrating voice, "I speak French, English, German,
 9  1, 10|      submit to it will suffice." ~"Speak, sir," I answered. "I suppose
10  1, 10|      question to you--one only." ~"Speak, sir." ~"You said that we
11  1, 10|        globe began with sea, so to speak; and who knows if it will
12  1, 15|          THE SEA~This cell was, to speak correctly, the arsenal and
13  1, 15|           ready to set out. But to speak the truth, imprisoned in
14  1, 16|   conversation; but, impossible to speak, impossible to answer, I
15  1, 20|           missed on board. I would speak of the bread-fruit tree,
16  1, 20|     needing a careful education to speak the human language. For
17  1, 21|       other things, we happened to speak of the situation of the
18  1, 23|        before giving it. ~"You may speak," said the Captain. "This
19  2, 4 |            Latin historians do not speak favourably of it, and Strabo
20  2, 6 |      rotten at the foundation. You speak in the future, `We shall
21  2, 6 |        there! we shall be here!' I speak in the present, `We are
22  2, 9 |            at any cost. I tried to speak, but Captain Nemo stopped
23  2, 10|           the opening of which you speak was not made above the level
24  2, 12|            replied the Canadian. ~"Speak, Ned." ~"How many men are
25  2, 16|           of suffocation. I do not speak of the possibility of dying
26  2, 16|            than water, fled, so to speak, to the vault of the tunnel,
27  2, 16|        into my eyes on hearing him speak thus. If our situation to
28  2, 17|      everybody." ~Ned Land did not speak, but he opened his jaws
29  2, 17|            a picturesque aspect. I speak, moreover, from the manuscript
30  2, 18|            the ancient naturalists speak of monsters whose mouths
31  2, 19| impracticable just now?" ~"We must speak to the Captain," said he; "
32  2, 19|           your native seas. I will speak, now we are in mine. When
33  2, 19|           wish it settled finally. Speak for me, in my name only,
34  2, 19|            What do you want?" ~"To speak to you, Captain." ~"But
35  2, 19|            said coldly, "I have to speak to you on a matter that
36  2, 21|   fearfully contracted. He did not speak, he roared, as, with his
37  2, 22|           He would see me, perhaps speak to me. A gesture of his
38  2, 23|             that I have a right to speak of these seas, under which,