Part, Chapter

 1  1, 8 |      attention, without saying a word; then, turning to his companion,
 2  1, 8 |          finished, he said not a word. ~There remained one resource,
 3  1, 10|     strictest acceptation of the word, quite beyond their reach!
 4  1, 10|       one single condition. Your word of honour to submit to it
 5  1, 10|      Land, "never will I give my word of honour not to try to
 6  1, 10|         did not ask you for your word of honour, Master Land,"
 7  1, 10|          you, when I could, by a word, plunge you into the depths
 8  1, 10|        nothing to answer. But no word of honour binds us to the
 9  1, 11|         light, motion, and, in a word, life to the Nautilus." ~"
10  1, 12| starboard or port, to turn, in a word, following a horizontal
11  1, 14|        at first without saying a word. Then he began: ~"Sir, when
12  1, 15|         indigo, and blue; in one word, the whole palette of an
13  1, 16|  movements and our actions; in a word, like us in every point,
14  1, 18|      chart, and said this single word. ~"Vanikoro." ~The effect
15  1, 20|      will be more for us." ~"One word only, Master Land," I said
16  1, 20|         Ned!" said Conseil. ~"My word!" returned the Canadian, "
17  1, 21|       them frequently repeat the word "Assai," and by their gestures
18  2, 2 |     tridacnae, the turbots, in a word, all those which secrete
19  2, 3 |    helmet. ~Captain Nemo's first word was to the Canadian. ~"Thank
20  2, 4 |        translation of the Hebrew word `Edom'; and if the ancients
21  2, 6 |        us stop here. Not another word on the subject. The day
22  2, 6 |      with it? ~I did not say one word. I looked. Captain Nemo
23  2, 8 |        blows freely. I have your word, M. Aronnax, and I rely
24  2, 8 |    profit by. Could I retract my word, and take upon myself the
25  2, 8 |         relied, and not upon our word, to fix us for ever. ~I
26  2, 8 |          I could not have said a word of it. ~"Well," continued
27  2, 9 |       basalt, and traced the one word: ~ATLANTIS ~What a light
28  2, 10|           in this ed.} ~"'Pon my word," said Conseil, "it will
29  2, 11|  Sargasso comes from the Spanish word "sargazzo" which signifies
30  2, 20|          ship's log. He spoke no word to me, but seemed gloomier
31  2, 22|         Conseil could not draw a word from him; and, fearing that,
32  2, 22|       might destroy me, a single word chain me on board. ~But
33  2, 22|     stopped in his work. But one word many times repeated, a dreadful
34  2, 22|       times repeated, a dreadful word, revealed the cause of the
35  2, 22|            Could a more dreadful word in a more dreadful situation