Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |          me and yourself too. We leave in two hours." ~"As you
 2  1, 3 |        As well, by your honour's leave, as a hermit-crab in the
 3  1, 4 |    common seaman, or officer. ~I leave you to judge how eyes were
 4  1, 5 |      rain or sunshine, I did not leave the poop of the vessel.
 5  1, 5 |          she lay to, and did not leave a spot of the sea unexplored.
 6  1, 6 |          that the express trains leave behind. All at once from
 7  1, 6 |        and seemed decided not to leave the scene of the struggle.
 8  1, 6 |          you can, sir. With your leave, I mean to post myself under
 9  1, 7 |       not keep up much longer. ~"Leave me! leave me!" I said to
10  1, 7 |         much longer. ~"Leave me! leave me!" I said to him. ~"Leave
11  1, 7 |      leave me!" I said to him. ~"Leave my master? Never!" replied
12  1, 9 |        It was rather too long to leave us, if they really had good
13  1, 11| hesitation; "since you may never leave this submarine boat. Come
14  1, 13|        saloon. ~"And now, sir, I leave you to your studies," added
15  1, 14|           two india rubber pipes leave this box and join a sort
16  1, 21|       Ned Land had not wished to leave his provisions; and, in
17  1, 21|        Nautilus shall float, and leave the Strait of Torres uninjured." ~
18  1, 21|         would pass ere she could leave her bed of coral. ~However,
19  2, 6 |        us into Oceania, I ask to leave the Nautilus." ~I wished
20  2, 6 |      certainly felt no desire to leave Captain Nemo. ~Thanks to
21  2, 6 |         the first opportunity to leave the Nautilus." ~"Well, M.
22  2, 8 |   yourself. To have attempted to leave the Nautilus under the circumstances
23  2, 9 |        no means of flight, and I leave you to imagine the rage
24  2, 10|     several fine fat bustards. I leave anyone to imagine the covetousness
25  2, 10|         to wait until night, and leave the submarine passage secretly?
26  2, 11|          we could not attempt to leave the boat. Nor had we any
27  2, 12|    certain seas which they never leave. And if one of these creatures
28  2, 12|         class of useful animals. Leave the unfortunate cetacea
29  2, 16|       only not breathe, so as to leave more air for my master!" ~
30  2, 17|          take you with me when I leave this infernal Nautilus." ~"
31  2, 19|       busy, sir; I am working. I leave you at liberty to shut yourself
32  2, 21|         my mind. My eyes did not leave the Captain, who, with his
33  2, 21|       and myself should for ever leave this man. I was preparing
34  2, 22|        moment had come for me to leave my room, and join my companions. ~
35  2, 22|     moment our boat was going to leave its sides? We knew that