Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |            Stupefaction more than fear made us dumb and motionless.
 2  1, 6 |           it fled? One could only fear, not hope it. But at seven
 3  1, 10|      himself. I regarded him with fear mingled with interest, as,
 4  1, 10|           partake of them without fear. They are wholesome and
 5  1, 12|      boilers to burst; no fire to fear, for the vessel is made
 6  1, 12| mechanical agent; no collision to fear, for it alone swims in deep
 7  1, 18|         and indeed they seemed to fear that Dumont d'Urville had
 8  1, 18|          they had no reprisals to fear, they led M. Jacquireot
 9  1, 19|           are beginning." ~"Never fear, M. Aronnax," replied the
10  1, 21|     Nautilus will have nothing to fear from their attacks." ~The
11  1, 21|    hatches are closed. You do not fear, I imagine, that these gentlemen
12  1, 22|           nothing but the strange fear depicted in the Captain'
13  2, 4 |         Seas have nothing more to fear from the fury of this gulf,
14  2, 6 |          on the land. It does not fear frequented seas; who can
15  2, 11|            Ned Land had cause for fear. In these large seas, void
16  2, 12|         did not at first show any fear at the sight of this new
17  2, 13|      painful that night; hope and fear besieged me by turns: I
18  2, 14|      miles. But the Nautilus, for fear of running aground, had
19  2, 14|           as we passed by without fear, and pressing familiarly
20  2, 16|       have no more suffocation to fear." ~During the night the
21  2, 17|        oxygen is! Master need not fear to breathe it. There is
22  2, 22|     Conseil avoided speaking, for fear of betraying themselves.