Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
naturalist 7
naturalists 5
naturally 2
nature 30
nautical 4
nautilus 515
nautilus- 1
Frequency    [«  »]
30 instant
30 leagues
30 months
30 nature
30 passage
30 ready
30 sailors
Jules Verne
Twenty thousand leagues under the sea

IntraText - Concordances

nature

   Part, Chapter
1 1, 2 | do NOT know them all--if Nature has still secrets in the 2 1, 3 | liking well. He was quiet by nature, regular from principle, 3 1, 6 | an essentially electrical nature. Besides, see, see! it moves; 4 1, 6 | further doubt, captain, of the nature of the animal?" ~"No, sir; 5 1, 10| and I was ignorant of the nature and mode of preparation 6 1, 10| said. In fact, Professor, Nature manifests herself in it 7 1, 10| is the vast reservoir of Nature. The globe began with sea, 8 1, 10| gathered all the treasures of nature and art, with the artistic 9 1, 15| me on by signs. Soon the nature of the soil changed; to 10 1, 16| fathoms below the limit which nature seems to have imposed on 11 1, 17| seeking to find out the nature of this gigantic cetacean. 12 1, 20| less hard than we on the nature of game." ~"Ho! ho!" said 13 2, 3 | mine was inexhaustible, for Nature's creative power is far 14 2, 4 | quietly. "A long time ago Nature made under this tongue of 15 2, 8 | return. ~These wonders of Nature, these masterpieces of art, 16 2, 10| and quartz. ~The volcanic nature of this enormous excavation 17 2, 10| height of about 31 feet the nature of the ground changed without 18 2, 11| reserve prepared by far-seeing Nature for the moment when men 19 2, 13| were, by some convulsion of nature. The whole aspect was constantly 20 2, 13| over this desolate face of nature a stern silence reigned, 21 2, 14| After that, we cannot expect Nature to have previously furnished 22 2, 14| still of the same volcanic nature; everywhere were traces 23 2, 15| how?" ~"From a caprice of nature, not from the ignorance 24 2, 15| light, according to the nature of the veins running through 25 2, 16| not reckon on the aid of nature, but on our own exertions. 26 2, 18| shears. What a freak of nature, a bird's beak on a mollusc! 27 2, 19| all patience. His vigorous nature could not stand this prolonged 28 2, 19| schemes of revenge in a nature like the Canadian's; that 29 2, 21| Amid this peaceful scene of nature, sky and ocean rivalled 30 2, 22| look on these wonders of nature, on the riches of art heaped


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