Part, Chapter

 1  1, 11|    that are stored in spacious reservoirs, and which enable me to
 2  1, 12|     water. Now, if I have made reservoirs of a size equal to this
 3  1, 12|       happen, Professor. These reservoirs are in the lower part of
 4  1, 12|      Now, I have supplementary reservoirs capable of holding a hundred
 5  1, 12|       water, and empty all the reservoirs if I want the Nautilus to
 6  1, 12|        empty the supplementary reservoirs, to lighten the vessel,
 7  1, 12|      Besides, I use subsidiary reservoirs only to attain a mean depth
 8  1, 17|       was immovable. While its reservoirs were filled, it kept at
 9  1, 21|       was not renewed, but the reservoirs, filled ready for any emergency,
10  1, 22|      either by overloading her reservoirs or by descending obliquely
11  2, 2 |        then plunged into large reservoirs of sea-water; then they
12  2, 3 |   heavy copper helmet, and our reservoirs of air were at once in activity.
13  2, 8 | hissing noise told me that the reservoirs were filling, and that the
14  2, 9 |     about half-past eleven the reservoirs were emptied, and our vessel
15  2, 9 |        placed on our backs the reservoirs, abundantly filled with
16  2, 13|     all? The Nautilus has vast reservoirs; we can fill them, and they
17  2, 13|      were working air into the reservoirs and storing it at high pressure.
18  2, 13|      all went below. The usual reservoirs were filled with the newly-liberated
19  2, 13|     but prudently emptying its reservoirs very slowly. My heart beat
20  2, 15|       polar continent. But the reservoirs were filling with water,
21  2, 15|   Nautilus off by emptying its reservoirs, that it might regain its
22  2, 15|         he replied; "since the reservoirs are not empty; and, when
23  2, 16|      to be feared, because our reservoirs are full." ~"Just so; but
24  2, 16|     the water was entering the reservoirs. The Nautilus sank slowly,
25  2, 16|     enough for two days in the reservoirs! "Without taking into account,"
26  2, 16|        pure air drawn from the reservoirs, and supplied by our apparatus,
27  2, 16|        to open the taps of his reservoirs, and let some pure air into
28  2, 16|       long will the air in the reservoirs last for us to breathe on
29  2, 16|     from the open sea. But the reservoirs were nearly emptied of air.
30  2, 16|  water-line. Then, filling his reservoirs of water, he descended and
31  2, 16|        places. The taps of the reservoirs were then opened, and a
32  2, 16|       let the water out of the reservoirs. After some minutes, our
33  2, 19|      about twelve. I heard the reservoirs filling by degrees, and
34  2, 20|    hissing of the water in the reservoirs. The Nautilus began to sink,
35  2, 21|     water was running into the reservoirs, and in a few minutes the