Part, Chapter

 1  1, 7 |          animals; and I should be free to class this monster among
 2  1, 8 |           these proceedings, gave free vent to his indignation. ~"
 3  1, 8 | particular texture, which allowed free movement of the limbs. The
 4  1, 10|      himself independent of them, free in the strictest acceptation
 5  1, 10|       cast you there. You will be free; and, in exchange for this
 6  1, 10|        You said that we should be free on board." ~"Entirely." ~"
 7  1, 10|  recognise no masters! There I am free!" ~Captain Nemo suddenly
 8  1, 13|          the waters. The horizon, free from fog, made observation
 9  1, 14|          And the means of getting free?" I asked. ~"It is to use
10  1, 15|      water, and leaving the lungs free to act; the sleeves ended
11  1, 17|         the surface of the water, free towns, independent cities.
12  1, 17|           making a last effort to free themselves from the cords
13  1, 22|           his Nautilus could sail free and independently? Time
14  1, 23|           quitting my room. Was I free again or a prisoner? Quite
15  1, 23|        again or a prisoner? Quite free. I opened the door, went
16  2, 11|       with the Captain. But was I free to claim this liberty? Had
17  2, 13|         ice, the lower depths are free by the Providential law
18  2, 13|           a continent or an ocean free from ice at these two points
19  2, 13|        the vessel, which was soon free. The operation was quickly
20  2, 14|           our heads a pale azure, free from fog. To the north the
21  2, 15|         backward, and then make a free passage under the iceberg,
22  2, 16|        pickaxe. My movements were free enough, although they were
23  2, 16|     surface of the waves? Were we free of the iceberg? No! Ned
24  2, 18|        the Canadian, "we shall be free, for we are floating." ~