Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |         to France, was taking the road to the antipodes. ~"Conseil,"
 2  1, 3 |    nothing; not quite so direct a road, that is all. We take our
 3  1, 13|      lantern to give light on the road. ~The sea was beautiful,
 4  1, 14|   Captain--how can you light your road at the bottom of the sea?" ~"
 5  1, 16|       were not following the same road to return to the Nautilus.
 6  1, 16|          to the Nautilus. The new road was very steep, and consequently
 7  2, 2 |        shall be armed, and on the road we may be able to hunt some
 8  2, 3 |          bank, and, following the road already traversed, came
 9  2, 4 |            the Red Sea is not the road to take us back to Europe." ~"
10  2, 4 |         if hesitating as to which road it should follow, but we
11  2, 4 |            which will shorten the road from Cadiz to India, M.
12  2, 8 |  Unfortunately, it formed an open road which could not be defended
13  2, 9 |        Captain Nemo dreamed. ~Our road grew lighter and lighter.
14  2, 9 |   hesitation. He knew this dreary road. Doubtless he had often
15  2, 9 |     enormous antennae blocking my road, or some frightful claw
16  2, 10|          continents or islands, a road which can give such perfect
17  2, 11|           sailing-vessels, on the road to India, were making for
18  2, 13| ice-fields absolutely blocked our road. It was not the iceberg
19  2, 15|          tunnel. In any case, the road before us could not be entirely
20  2, 23|      Progress will one day open a road. ~Shall I be believed? I