Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |        not be doubted. But how admit that the construction of
 2  1, 2 |        it becomes necessary to admit the existence of a marine
 3  1, 2 |  conformable to reason than to admit the existence of fishes,
 4  1, 2 |        I should be disposed to admit the existence of a gigantic
 5  1, 4 |        as Ned Land was, I must admit that he took a certain liking
 6  1, 4 |     the marine monster? I must admit that he did not believe
 7  1, 4 | pressure. Listen to me. Let us admit that the pressure of the
 8  1, 8 | dialect, the vowels seeming to admit of very varied accentuation. ~
 9  1, 8 |        map of the world; but I admit that the nationality of
10  1, 12|       to these reasonings. ~"I admit your calculations, Captain,"
11  1, 14|         But, if I am forced to admit the Rouquayrol and Ruhmkorff
12  2, 2 |    continued Captain Nemo. ~"I admit, Captain, that I am not
13  2, 7 |        so, we must necessarily admit the existence of an under-current,
14  2, 8 |   myself up suddenly. I was, I admit, little prepared for this
15  2, 8 |        Captain Nemo stopped. I admit I could not see yet why
16  2, 10|       slightly perfumed, and I admit that I smelt them with delight.
17  2, 13|     rapidity. I was obliged to admit that Captain Nemo was more
18  2, 14|       Canadian did not wish to admit the presence of the South
19  2, 15|        mad at being obliged to admit it. No one has ever seen