Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |         and scientifically; and I give here an extract from a carefully-studied
 2  1, 2 |         size fivefold or tenfold, give it strength proportionate
 3  1, 2 |     dignity as professor, and not give too much cause for laughter
 4  1, 4 |            but not yet willing to give in. ~"Well, have I convinced
 5  1, 5 |        excitement, of which I can give no idea: they could not
 6  1, 5 |        the man at the helm should give three turns of the wheel,
 7  1, 7 |        fancy to dive, I would not give two straws for my life." ~
 8  1, 8 |       although excellent, I could give no opinion, neither could
 9  1, 10|           Ned Land, "never will I give my word of honour not to
10  1, 10|            sir," I rejoined, "you give us simply the choice between
11  1, 11|       Here, Professor, I ought to give you some explanations. Will
12  1, 12|        That electricity alone can give," said the Captain, hastily. "
13  1, 13| containing a brilliant lantern to give light on the road. ~The
14  1, 13|          sun, which ought also to give the latitude. He waited
15  1, 19|           which I would willingly give a trial." ~"In this, friend
16  1, 20|    thinking that it was better to give in to the Canadian, we followed
17  1, 23|      hoping that he would perhaps give me some explanation of the
18  2, 1 |      combined in such a way as to give its most powerful light.
19  2, 2 |         begun. Never mind, I will give orders to make for the Gulf
20  2, 2 |          said Conseil, "would you give us some details of the pearl
21  2, 3 |        enemy, yet still unable to give a decisive one. ~The shark'
22  2, 4 |        Bab-el-mandeb are there to give us entrance." ~"I need not
23  2, 6 |         the Captain. "I wished to give you a sight of the curious
24  2, 7 |       sufficient, Conseil. Can it give heat to a dead body?" ~"
25  2, 10|         islands, a road which can give such perfect refuge from
26  2, 11|          other floating body, and give to the water in the vase
27  2, 12|         though simple enough, can give but a very uncertain result." ~"
28  2, 12|          now such a meeting would give me pleasure. It is one of
29  2, 13|        and, if it resists, let us give the Nautilus wings to fly
30  2, 13|         of rashness, I will first give you all my objections." ~"
31  2, 13|    thousand feet deep. This would give three thousand feet of ice
32  2, 14|  existence of this land seemed to give some colour to Maury's theory.
33  2, 14|        beautiful look a woman can give, their clear voluptuous
34  2, 14|   accomplished to-morrow, we must give up all idea of taking any.
35  2, 17|         with some mountains, that give to these submarine places
36  2, 19|        actual slavery upon us!" ~"Give it what name you please." ~"
37  2, 19|            hatred of slavery, can give rise to schemes of revenge
38  2, 23|          living have the right to give an answer ~Captain Nemo