Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |     Well, sir, you will only get your deserts." ~"Indeed!" ~"
 2  1, 6 |     the bowsprit, and, if we get within harpooning distance,
 3  1, 10|      I replied, beginning to get angry in spite of my self, "
 4  1, 11|     By this double opening I get into the small vessel. They
 5  1, 11|     m off." ~"But how do you get back on board?" ~"I do not
 6  1, 11|      in a second." ~"And you get then?" ~"A speed of fifty
 7  1, 11|     above, below. How do you get to the great depths, where
 8  1, 15|      am forced, I will never get into one." ~"No one will
 9  1, 15|   start." ~"But how shall we get off?" ~"You shall see." ~
10  1, 18|     whole world. He tried to get on to Vanikoro, where, according
11  1, 19|    that his intention was to get into the Indian Ocean by
12  2, 6 |    how it is worked. We must get inside, and the bolts once
13  2, 6 |         Oh, sir, it will not get better if we do not wish
14  2, 10| elements, coal from which to get the sodium, and a coal-mine
15  2, 12|      they know that I cannot get at them!" ~Ned stamped his
16  2, 15|      side." ~"But can we not get the Nautilus off by emptying
17  2, 15|  quiet water. It was easy to get out of it by going either
18  2, 15|    more or less, provided we get out at last?" ~"Yes," repeated
19  2, 15|    Ned Land, "provided we do get out at last!" ~For a short
20  2, 16|  said Ned, "that, even if we get out of this infernal prison,
21  2, 16|      precaution we could not get rid of the sense of suffocation.
22  2, 18| passes the limit of truth to get to fable or legend. Nevertheless,
23  2, 21|     we must do all we can to get out of this dilemma. Let