Part, Chapter

 1  1, 9 |   could not be mistaken, and I told the Canadian all that had
 2  1, 10|     then to reflect. The story told by each one, entirely agreeing
 3  1, 14|       interior of the Nautilus told me that we had come to the
 4  1, 14|       breathe." ~"Right! But I told you, M. Aronnax, that the
 5  1, 18|        the substance of what I told Captain Nemo. ~"So," he
 6  1, 22|      Ned Land and Conseil, and told them the Captain's determination.
 7  1, 22|      means?" asked Conseil. ~I told my companions what had passed.
 8  1, 23|      Ned Land and Conseil, and told them of Captain Nemo's proposition.
 9  2, 3 |     Captain?" ~"They have been told and are waiting." ~"Are
10  2, 4 |      Cape of Good Hope!" ~"Who told you that she would make
11  2, 8 |      rather loud hissing noise told me that the reservoirs were
12  2, 8 |   collect these treasures? Who told you that I did not make
13  2, 10|    looked at the manometer. It told me that the Nautilus was
14  2, 12|    frequenting them!" ~"I have told you, Ned." ~"A greater reason
15  2, 12| hundred feet. I have even been told that those of Hullamoch
16  2, 13|      South Orkney. The Captain told me that formerly numerous
17  2, 13|       saloon. The electric log told me that the speed of the
18  2, 13|        atmosphere? No! A shock told me that the Nautilus had
19  2, 14|        seas, and so oily, as I told Conseil, that the inhabitants
20  2, 16|       on their cork-jackets. I told the Captain of Ned's proposal,
21  2, 16|       I went on board again, I told Captain Nemo of this grave
22  2, 19|     what peace! Who could have told that such a hurricane had
23  2, 21|   history of the patriot ship, told at first so coldly, and
24  2, 21|   sight. Soon a slight rolling told me that we were in the open
25  2, 21|       well-known hissing noise told me that the water was running