Part, Chapter

 1  1, 21|     by means of a long bamboo pole, which floated on the water.
 2  1, 21|     the icebergs of the South Pole, the coral reefs of Oceania,
 3  1, 21| double detention at the South Pole, which led to the discovery
 4  1, 22|       as far as the Antarctic pole? Would he come back at last
 5  2, 12|       was he going to? To the pole? It was madness! I began
 6  2, 13|      Did he wish to reach the pole? I did not think so, for
 7  2, 13|       sir; it shall go to the pole." ~"To the pole!" I exclaimed,
 8  2, 13|     go to the pole." ~"To the pole!" I exclaimed, unable to
 9  2, 13|      bristled round the South Pole, rendering it more inaccessible
10  2, 13|      had ever discovered that pole which had never yet been
11  2, 13|     continent lies before the pole, it must stop before the
12  2, 13|      if, on the contrary, the pole is washed by open sea, it
13  2, 13|        it will go even to the pole." ~"Certainly," said I,
14  2, 13|       sea exists at the South Pole, that it may be covered;
15  2, 13|     the sea open at the South Pole as well as at the North?
16  2, 13|      its course direct to the pole, without leaving the fifty-second
17  2, 13|     hours we should reach the pole. ~For a part of the night
18  2, 14|         CHAPTER XIV~THE SOUTH POLE~I rushed on to the platform.
19  2, 14|      horizon. ~"Are we at the pole?" I asked the Captain, with
20  2, 14|       that, between the South Pole and the sixtieth parallel,
21  2, 14|      surrounding the southern pole forms a vast cap, the circumference
22  2, 14|     the presence of the South Pole. A few strokes of the oar
23  2, 14|  hesitate to tread this South Pole, it is because, up to this
24  2, 14|    whether we had reached the pole? When I rejoined Captain
25  2, 14|   show that I am at the South Pole." ~"Just so," said I. "But
26  2, 14|   this basin of the Antarctic Pole serves as a place of refuge
27  2, 14|   chronometer, we were at the pole itself. ~"Twelve!" I exclaimed. ~"
28  2, 14|      I exclaimed. ~"The South Pole!" replied Captain Nemo,
29  2, 14|        have reached the South Pole on the ninetieth degree;
30  2, 19|       had enough of the South Pole, and I will not follow him
31  2, 20|     Stream, or from the North Pole by the counter-current of
32  2, 21|       had placed at the South Pole. At that moment a shot struck
33  2, 22|   defends the approach to the pole." I estimated (though, perhaps,
34  2, 22|        the iceberg, the South Pole, the imprisonment in the