Part, Chapter

 1  1, 7 |      frigate?" replied Conseil, turning on his back; "I think that
 2  1, 8 |    plates bolted together. Then turning back I struck against a
 3  1, 8 |    without saying a word; then, turning to his companion, talked
 4  1, 10|       did not understand. Then, turning towards the Canadian and
 5  1, 10|     coldness of expression, and turning towards me: ~"Now, Professor,"
 6  1, 15|       all directions, by simply turning our head in the interior
 7  1, 16|      followed their example. By turning a screw I established a
 8  1, 17|          However, the Nautilus, turning, went round the submerged
 9  1, 21|       hand. ~He shuddered, and, turning round, said, "Ah! it is
10  1, 23|         companions halted, and, turning round, I saw his men were
11  2, 2 |        glanced at the map. Then turning to me, said: ~"The Island
12  2, 3 |        the shark returned, and, turning on his back, prepared himself
13  2, 3 |         his new adversary, and, turning over, made straight towards
14  2, 5 |     Nemo quitted the helm, and, turning to me, said: ~"The Mediterranean!" ~
15  2, 6 | thermometer, consulted it, and, turning to me, said: ~"Forty-two
16  2, 9 |     Nautilus was S.S.W. We were turning our backs on Europe. ~I
17  2, 9 |       fallen more than once. In turning round, I could still see
18  2, 14| quartered on its bunting. Then, turning towards the orb of day,
19  2, 16|   crushed by the water that was turning into stone?--a punishment
20  2, 21|          Then, leaving him, and turning to the ship of war, whose