Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |        great marine mammalia--YOU ought to be the last to doubt
 2  1, 6 |            said the commander, "I ought to put a whaler at your
 3  1, 7 |       Abraham Lincoln's boats, we ought to manage so as to wait
 4  1, 10| impossibility for you to see what ought not to be seen. Do you accept
 5  1, 10|          were singular, and which ought not to be seen by people
 6  1, 10|       with saying: ~"By what name ought I to address you?" ~"Sir,"
 7  1, 11|      guess?" ~"Here, Professor, I ought to give you some explanations.
 8  1, 12|        submerged: consequently it ought only to displace nine-tenths
 9  1, 12|      weigh that number of tons. I ought not, therefore, to have
10  1, 13|        altitude of the sun, which ought also to give the latitude.
11  2, 4 |           a work like that, which ought to have been an international
12  2, 4 |           although by this time I ought to have accustomed myself
13  2, 6 |           now by which we may and ought to profit." ~"Oh!" said
14  2, 6 |           notes. At that moment--(ought I to attribute it to some
15  2, 6 |    Nautilus, submerged as it was, ought to experience no change
16  2, 12| conditions, ten men, at the most, ought to be enough." ~"Well, why
17  2, 14|       many seals on shore, and we ought not to lay such temptation
18  2, 16|        that evening, Captain Nemo ought to open the taps of his
19  2, 16|      sweat came over me. However, ought I to have been astonished
20  2, 16|          The little that remained ought to be kept for the workers;
21  2, 16|         eleven in the morning. It ought to be the 28th of March.
22  2, 17|    Nautilus could sail freely. We ought, before long, to settle
23  2, 21|       Fate has shown you what you ought not to have seen. The attack