Part, Chapter

 1  1, 9 |          submarine boat. That gave rise to a question in my mind.
 2  1, 9 |           would he be satisfied to rise and take breath at the surface
 3  1, 12| considerable depth. When I wish to rise to the level of the sea,
 4  1, 12|         can also make the Nautilus rise and sink, and sink and rise,
 5  1, 12|        rise and sink, and sink and rise, by a vertical movement
 6  1, 12|          me. And even if I wish to rise more quickly to the surface,
 7  1, 12|       water causes the Nautilus to rise vertically like a balloon
 8  1, 17|           overtop Mouna-Rea, which rise 5,000 yards above the level
 9  2, 3 |          make a gesture of terror, rise, and make a spring to return
10  2, 3 |            when I saw Captain Nemo rise suddenly, and then, dagger
11  2, 6 |           sank under the waves, to rise again in the year 69, when
12  2, 9 |      climbed. The mountain did not rise more than seven or eight
13  2, 10|            for the volcano did not rise more than eight hundred
14  2, 11|          that they could not again rise to the surface. And time
15  2, 12|           might see its black back rise and fall with the waves
16  2, 15|           empty, the Nautilus must rise to the surface of the sea." ~
17  2, 18|            are you going to do?" ~"Rise to the surface, and slaughter
18  2, 19|        hatred of slavery, can give rise to schemes of revenge in
19  2, 22|        Captain Nemo himself should rise before me. I opened my door