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| Alphabetical [« »] caps 2 capstan 1 capsule 1 captain 631 captain- 1 captains 3 capture 3 | Frequency [« »] 723 at 714 we 676 but 631 captain 619 my 611 had 608 by | Jules Verne Twenty thousand leagues under the sea IntraText - Concordances captain |
Part, Chapter
1 1, 1 | east coast of Australia. Captain Baker thought at first that 2 1, 1 | were much frightened, but Captain Anderson hastened to reassure 3 1, 1 | with impunity any leak. Captain Anderson went down immediately 4 1, 1 | immediately extinguished. Captain Anderson ordered the engines 5 1, 3 | whether or no; we have got a captain who is pretty wide-awake." ~ 6 1, 4 | CHAPTER IV~NED LAND~Captain Farragut was a good seaman, 7 1, 4 | rid the seas of it. Either Captain Farragut would kill the 8 1, 4 | the narwhal would kill the captain. There was no third course. ~ 9 1, 4 | eager attention. ~Besides, Captain Farragut had spoken of a 10 1, 4 | board. ~I have said that Captain Farragut had carefully provided 11 1, 5 | narwhal. But one of them, the captain of the Monroe, knowing that 12 1, 5 | mounted from the crew to the captain himself, and certainly, 13 1, 5 | determination on the part of Captain Farragut, the frigate would 14 1, 5 | reasonable period of obstinacy, Captain Farragut (as Columbus did) 15 1, 6 | frigate. ~"Silence!" said the captain. "Up with the helm, reverse 16 1, 6 | helm, go ahead," cried the captain. ~These orders were executed, 17 1, 6 | did not attack. ~On the captain's face, generally so impassive, 18 1, 6 | You have no further doubt, captain, of the nature of the animal?" ~" 19 1, 6 | Undoubtedly," replied the captain, "if it possesses such dreadful 20 1, 6 | with great violence. ~The captain, Ned Land, and I were then 21 1, 6 | Well, Mr. Land," asked the captain, "do you advise me to put 22 1, 6 | harpoon." ~"Go, Ned," said the captain. "Engineer, put on more 23 1, 6 | disdained to answer them; the captain no longer contented himself 24 1, 6 | time. ~"Well?" asked the captain of the man at the wheel. ~" 25 1, 6 | clock in the morning. ~The captain then decided to take more 26 1, 6 | chase began again, and the captain, leaning towards me, said: ~" 27 1, 6 | was a chance of which the captain resolved to take advantage. ~ 28 1, 7 | veered round? Would the captain put out a boat? Might I 29 1, 10| embarrassed me, for certainly Captain Farragut might not have 30 1, 10| I am nothing to you but Captain Nemo; and you and your companions 31 1, 10| passengers of the Nautilus." ~Captain Nemo called. A steward appeared. 32 1, 10| A steward appeared. The captain gave him his orders in that 33 1, 10| I am at your service, Captain." ~I followed Captain Nemo; 34 1, 10| service, Captain." ~I followed Captain Nemo; and as soon as I had 35 1, 10| a table richly laid out. Captain Nemo indicated the place 36 1, 10| must have a marine origin. ~Captain Nemo looked at me. I asked 37 1, 10| as a connoisseur, whilst Captain Nemo enchanted me with his 38 1, 10| stories. ~"You like the sea, Captain?" ~"Yes; I love it! The 39 1, 10| masters! There I am free!" ~Captain Nemo suddenly became silent 40 1, 10| I am at your service." ~Captain Nemo rose. I followed him. 41 1, 10| scarcely believe my eyes. ~"Captain Nemo," said I to my host, 42 1, 10| silence, Professor?" replied Captain Nemo. "Did your study in 43 1, 10| them freely." ~I thanked Captain Nemo, and went up to the 44 1, 10| this medley proved that the Captain of the Nautilus must have 45 1, 10| chance. ~"Sir," said I to the Captain, "I thank you for having 46 1, 10| not only a library," said Captain Nemo, "it is also a smoking-room." ~" 47 1, 10| Not any," answered the Captain. "Accept this cigar, M. 48 1, 10| tobacco." ~"No!" answered the Captain, "this tobacco comes neither 49 1, 10| sparingly." ~At that moment Captain Nemo opened a door which 50 1, 10| museum. Amazement, as the Captain of the Nautilus had predicted, 51 1, 10| collection was simply impossible. Captain Nemo must have expended 52 1, 10| researches." ~"I can understand, Captain, the delight of wandering 53 1, 10| the Nautilus." ~I followed Captain Nemo who, by one of the 54 1, 10| quitted." ~I entered the Captain's room: it had a severe, 55 1, 10| strictest necessaries only. ~Captain Nemo pointed to a seat. ~" 56 1, 11| ELECTRICITY~"Sir," said Captain Nemo, showing me the instruments 57 1, 11| Yes, sir." ~"Nevertheless, Captain, you possess an extreme 58 1, 11| power." ~"Professor," said Captain Nemo, "my electricity is 59 1, 11| is marvelous! And I see, Captain, you were right to make 60 1, 11| finished, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo, rising. "If you will 61 1, 11| long, separated from the Captain's room by a second water-tight 62 1, 11| case of a leak. ~I followed Captain Nemo through the waist, 63 1, 11| the upper end. I asked the Captain what the ladder was used 64 1, 11| in the compartment where Captain Nemo--certainly an engineer 65 1, 11| Nautilus. ~"You see," said the Captain, "I use Bunsen's contrivances, 66 1, 11| Professor," replied the Captain, with some hesitation; " 67 1, 12| the saloon smoking. The Captain showed me a sketch that 68 1, 12| with the surface." ~"Well, Captain, but now we come to the 69 1, 12| admit your calculations, Captain," I replied; "I should be 70 1, 12| alone can give," said the Captain, hastily. "I repeat, sir, 71 1, 12| means." ~"What are they, Captain?" ~"That involves my telling 72 1, 12| with hydrogen." ~"Bravo, Captain! But how can the steersman 73 1, 12| front." ~"Ah! bravo, bravo, Captain! Now I can account for this 74 1, 12| and the builder than the captain himself, you understand 75 1, 12| Nautilus; for I am at once captain, builder, and engineer." ~" 76 1, 12| contains." ~"One last question, Captain Nemo." ~"Ask it, Professor." ~" 77 1, 13| conditions. ~"Sir," said Captain Nemo, "we will, if you please, 78 1, 13| again to the surface." ~The Captain pressed an electric clock 79 1, 13| have arrived," said the Captain. ~I went to the central 80 1, 13| island. A vast desert. ~Captain Nemo, by the help of his 81 1, 13| your studies," added the Captain; "our course is E.N.E., 82 1, 13| permission, I will retire." Captain Nemo bowed, and I remained 83 1, 13| miles an hour. I expected Captain Nemo, but he did not appear. 84 1, 14| preoccupied by the absence of the Captain during our sitting of the 85 1, 14| honoured by a visit from Captain Nemo. The panels of the 86 1, 14| puzzling absence of the Captain. Was this singular man ill?-- 87 1, 14| calm. Scarcely a billow. Captain Nemo, whom I hoped to meet, 88 1, 14| I was prepared to salute Captain Nemo, but it was his second ( 89 1, 14| had already seen on the Captain's first visit) who appeared. 90 1, 14| the same individual. But Captain Nemo did not appear. ~I 91 1, 14| 16th of November, 1867. ~Captain Nemo invites Professor Aronnax 92 1, 14| joined by his companions. ~CAPTAIN NEMO, Commander of the Nautilus. ~" 93 1, 14| was contradictory between Captain Nemo's manifest aversion 94 1, 14| island, recognised in 1801 by Captain Crespo, and marked in the 95 1, 14| to my companions. ~"If Captain Nemo does sometimes go on 96 1, 14| and entered the saloon. ~Captain Nemo was there, waiting 97 1, 14| M. Aronnax," said the Captain, "pray, share my breakfast 98 1, 14| pure water, to which the Captain added some drops of a fermented 99 1, 14| name of Rhodomenia palmata. Captain Nemo ate at first without 100 1, 14| lightly of any man." ~"But Captain, believe me " ~"Be kind 101 1, 14| expirator, open." ~"Perfectly, Captain Nemo; but the air that you 102 1, 14| breathe and I can see." ~"Captain Nemo, to all my objections 103 1, 14| for powder," answered the Captain. ~"Then it is an air-gun." ~" 104 1, 14| will go where you go." ~Captain Nemo then led me aft; and 105 1, 15| force you, Master Ned," said Captain Nemo. ~"Is Conseil going 106 1, 15| replied Conseil. ~At the Captain's call two of the ship's 107 1, 15| the eighteenth century. ~Captain Nemo and one of his companions ( 108 1, 15| this operation, I asked the Captain's permission to examine 109 1, 15| fired, another was ready. ~"Captain Nemo," said I, "this arm 110 1, 15| off?" ~"You shall see." ~Captain Nemo thrust his head into 111 1, 15| to relate such wonders! Captain Nemo walked in front, his 112 1, 15| admiration? For aught I knew, Captain Nemo and his companion might 113 1, 15| stopping, and following Captain Nemo, who beckoned me on 114 1, 15| apparatus as yet. At this moment Captain Nemo stopped; he waited 115 1, 16| doubtless one of the finest of Captain Nemo's immense domains. 116 1, 16| not!" ~In about an hour Captain Nemo gave the signal to 117 1, 16| alone had prevented before. Captain Nemo and his robust companion, 118 1, 16| sinking towards the horizon. Captain Nemo had already risen, 119 1, 16| Nautilus awoke at this moment. Captain Nemo pointed out the hideous 120 1, 16| returning to the Nautilus, Captain Nemo continued his bold 121 1, 16| a brilliant white light. Captain Nemo had just put his electric 122 1, 16| hunters. Several times I saw Captain Nemo stop, put his gun to 123 1, 16| Crespo. It was the earth! Captain Nemo stopped suddenly. A 124 1, 16| obliged to stop. Here ended Captain Nemo's domains. And he would 125 1, 16| upon. ~The return began. Captain Nemo had returned to the 126 1, 16| at that moment I saw the Captain shoulder his gun quickly, 127 1, 16| would soon become extinct. ~Captain Nemo's companion took the 128 1, 16| approached, hovering over us. Captain Nemo's companion shouldered 129 1, 16| behind, when I presently saw Captain Nemo coming hurriedly towards 130 1, 16| reassured by seeing the Captain lie down beside me, and 131 1, 16| had been left open, and Captain Nemo closed it as soon as 132 1, 17| aspect of the ocean when Captain Nemo appeared. He did not 133 1, 17| without further preamble, the Captain turned to me, saying: ~" 134 1, 17| and animalculae." ~When Captain Nemo spoke thus, he seemed 135 1, 17| knows whether some despot " ~Captain Nemo finished his sentence 136 1, 17| the ocean?" ~"I only know, Captain, what the principal soundings 137 1, 17| Professor," replied the Captain, "we shall show you better 138 1, 17| yards." ~Having said this, Captain Nemo went towards the panel, 139 1, 17| days and weeks that passed, Captain Nemo was very sparing of 140 1, 17| against the horizon, because Captain Nemo did not wish to bring 141 1, 18| suggesting this theory to Captain Nemo, he replied coldly: ~" 142 1, 18| so fond. I had not seen Captain Nemo for a week, when, on 143 1, 18| on the planisphere. The Captain came up to me, put his finger 144 1, 18| Yes, Professor," said the Captain. ~"And I can visit the celebrated 145 1, 18| there now." ~Followed by Captain Nemo, I went up on to the 146 1, 18| with suspicion? ~Just then Captain Nemo asked me what I knew 147 1, 18| Only what everyone knows, Captain," I replied. ~"And could 148 1, 18| Perouse, and his second, Captain de Langle, were sent by 149 1, 18| mentioned in a report of Captain Hunter's as being the place 150 1, 18| besides several of his crew. ~Captain Dillon, a shrewd old Pacific 151 1, 18| substance of what I told Captain Nemo. ~"So," he said, "no 152 1, 18| Vanikoro?" ~"No one knows." ~Captain Nemo said nothing, but signed 153 1, 18| on this desolate scene, Captain Nemo said, in a sad voice: ~{ 154 1, 18| where was the last wreck." ~Captain Nemo showed me a tin-plate 155 1, 18| death for a sailor!" said Captain Nemo, at last. "A coral 156 1, 19| coasts. On this occasion, Captain Nemo informed me that his 157 1, 19| almost impracticable; so that Captain Nemo took all needful precautions 158 1, 19| cage, and I expected that Captain Nemo was there directing 159 1, 19| like the Nautilus." ~"The Captain must be very sure of his 160 1, 19| Mauvais. ~I wondered if Captain Nemo, foolishly imprudent, 161 1, 19| When I rose, I perceived Captain Nemo and his lieutenant 162 1, 19| to these rocks, and then Captain Nemo's submarine vessel 163 1, 19| reflecting thus, when the Captain, cool and calm, always master 164 1, 19| land from which you flee?" ~Captain Nemo looked at me curiously, 165 1, 19| your company." ~"However, Captain Nemo," I replied, without 166 1, 19| for." ~Having said this, Captain Nemo, followed by his lieutenant, 167 1, 19| after the departure of the Captain. ~"Well, friend Ned, we 168 1, 19| Really." ~"And this Captain is not going to cast anchor 169 1, 19| come to part company with Captain Nemo." ~"Friend Ned, I do 170 1, 19| permission from his friend Captain Nemo to put us on land, 171 1, 19| know how to rely upon the Captain's amiability." ~To my great 172 1, 19| To my great surprise, Captain Nemo gave me the permission 173 1, 20| had become, according to Captain Nemo, "passengers on board 174 1, 21| CHAPTER XXI~CAPTAIN NEMO'S THUNDERBOLT~We looked 175 1, 21| whence I heard some chords. Captain Nemo was there, bending 176 1, 21| in a musical ecstasy. ~"Captain!" ~He did not hear me. ~" 177 1, 21| He did not hear me. ~"Captain!" I said, touching his hand. ~ 178 1, 21| botanised successfully?" ~"Yes Captain; but we have unfortunately 179 1, 21| you call savages?" ~"But Captain " ~"How many have you counted?" ~" 180 1, 21| M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo, placing his fingers 181 1, 21| from their attacks." ~The Captain's fingers were then running 182 1, 21| imperturbable confidence of the Captain was catching--sometimes 183 1, 21| the next day, according to Captain Nemo's promise. ~I therefore 184 1, 21| door that opened into the Captain's room. "Come in," was the 185 1, 21| answer. ~I entered, and found Captain Nemo deep in algebraical 186 1, 21| M. Aronnax," replied the Captain; "but I think you have serious 187 1, 21| of savages." ~"Ah!," said Captain Nemo quietly, "they are 188 1, 21| can be more simple," said Captain Nemo. And, pressing an electric 189 1, 21| have had no effect?" ~"No, Captain; but a danger still exists." ~" 190 1, 21| that I was going away; But Captain Nemo detained me, and asked 191 1, 21| being more communicative, Captain Nemo showed himself more 192 1, 21| great sailors," said the Captain to me, "one of your most 193 1, 21| intelligent navigators. He is the Captain Cook of you Frenchmen. Unfortunate 194 1, 21| suppose?" ~So speaking, Captain Nemo seemed moved, and his 195 1, 21| surface of the seas," said Captain Nemo, "that have I done 196 1, 21| To-morrow," added the Captain, rising, "to-morrow, at 197 1, 21| pronounced these words, Captain Nemo bowed slightly. This 198 1, 21| of my interview with the Captain. ~"My boy," said I, "when 199 1, 21| the natives of Papua, the Captain answered me very sarcastically. 200 1, 21| noon, without having seen Captain Nemo, even for an instant. 201 1, 21| would be high-tide: and, if Captain Nemo had not made a rash 202 1, 21| five-and-twenty minutes to three, Captain Nemo appeared in the saloon. ~" 203 1, 21| The Papuans?" answered Captain Nemo, slightly shrugging 204 1, 21| Aronnax," quietly answered Captain Nemo, "they will not enter 205 1, 21| open." ~I looked at the Captain. ~"You do not understand?" 206 1, 21| would have been mortal if Captain Nemo had discharged into 207 1, 21| fortieth minute fixed by the Captain. Her screw swept the waters 208 1, 22| On the 13th of January, Captain Nemo arrived in the Sea 209 1, 22| Where would the fancy of Captain Nemo carry us next? Would 210 1, 22| this period of the voyage, Captain Nemo made some interesting 211 1, 22| calculated. On the contrary, Captain Nemo went himself to test 212 1, 22| Almost directly, I saw Captain Nemo appear with a glass, 213 1, 22| tried in vain to repress. Captain Nemo, having more command 214 1, 22| of the horizon. ~However, Captain Nemo walked from one end 215 1, 22| for, upon an order from Captain Nemo, the engine, increasing 216 1, 22| the lieutenant drew the Captain's attention again. The latter 217 1, 22| hands. ~I turned round. Captain Nemo was before me, but 218 1, 22| of the horizon. At last Captain Nemo recovered himself. 219 1, 22| you to me." ~"What is it, Captain?" ~"You must be confined, 220 1, 22| Conseil, and told them the Captain's determination. You may 221 1, 22| strange fear depicted in the Captain's countenance. I was utterly 222 1, 22| table was laid. Evidently Captain Nemo had given this order 223 1, 22| was not enough to conceal Captain Nemo's projects from us, 224 1, 23| usual order below. ~As for Captain Nemo, he did not appear. ~ 225 1, 23| arranging my notes, when the Captain opened the door and appeared. 226 1, 23| evidently satisfied the Captain. But, not knowing what he 227 1, 23| as much as the sick man. ~Captain Nemo conducted me to the 228 1, 23| his head, and turned to Captain Nemo. ~"What caused this 229 1, 23| You may speak," said the Captain. "This man does not understand 230 1, 23| save him?" ~"Nothing." ~Captain Nemo's hand contracted, 231 1, 23| now, M. Aronnax," said the Captain. ~I left him in the dying 232 1, 23| I went on to the bridge. Captain Nemo was there before me. 233 1, 23| We obey your orders, Captain." ~"Will you be so good 234 1, 23| Conseil, and told them of Captain Nemo's proposition. Conseil 235 1, 23| open; and, accompanied by Captain Nemo, who was followed by 236 1, 23| which, on that day, the Captain did the honours to us. It 237 1, 23| were disclosed before us. Captain Nemo placed himself under 238 1, 23| the shade of the waves. ~Captain Nemo had stopped. I and 239 1, 23| blood. Upon a sign from Captain Nemo one of the men advanced; 240 1, 23| had died in the night! The Captain and his men had come to 241 1, 23| lowered into the damp grave. Captain Nemo, with his arms crossed 242 1, 23| mound. When this was done, Captain Nemo and his men rose; then, 243 1, 23| down near the binnacle. Captain Nemo joined me. I rose and 244 1, 23| sleep quietly, at least, Captain, out of the reach of sharks." ~" 245 1, 23| men," gravely replied the Captain. ~ 246 2, 1 | midst of this great sea, Captain Nemo's life was passing, 247 2, 1 | either," had added the Captain. Still the same fierce, 248 2, 1 | explains but one side of Captain Nemo's character. Indeed, 249 2, 1 | so violently taken by the Captain of snatching from my eyes 250 2, 1 | put me on a new track. No; Captain Nemo was not satisfied with 251 2, 1 | important point of economy for Captain Nemo, who could not easily 252 2, 1 | visited by Mr. Darwin and Captain Fitzroy. The Nautilus skirted 253 2, 2 | CHAPTER II~A NOVEL PROPOSAL OF CAPTAIN NEMO'S~On the 28th of February, 254 2, 2 | of the Indian Peninsula. ~Captain Nemo and his second appeared 255 2, 2 | appeared at this moment. The Captain glanced at the map. Then 256 2, 2 | Aronnax?" ~"Certainly, Captain." ~"Well, the thing is easy. 257 2, 2 | arrive in the night." ~The Captain said something to his second, 258 2, 2 | deep. ~"Well, sir," said Captain Nemo, "you and your companions 259 2, 2 | him at work." ~"Agreed, Captain!" ~"By the bye, M. Aronnax 260 2, 2 | one. ~"Well?" continued Captain Nemo. ~"I admit, Captain, 261 2, 2 | Captain Nemo. ~"I admit, Captain, that I am not yet very 262 2, 2 | accustomed to them," replied Captain Nemo, "and in time you will 263 2, 2 | said in a careless tone, Captain Nemo left the saloon. Now, 264 2, 2 | sir," said Ned Land, "your Captain Nemo--the devil take him!-- 265 2, 2 | said I, trying to take Captain Nemo's careless tone, "are 266 2, 3 | awakened by the steward whom Captain Nemo had placed at my service. 267 2, 3 | and went into the saloon. ~Captain Nemo was awaiting me. ~" 268 2, 3 | me." ~"And my companions, Captain?" ~"They have been told 269 2, 3 | our submarine journey." ~Captain Nemo conducted me to the 270 2, 3 | more than twenty miles. ~Captain Nemo, Ned Land, Conseil, 271 2, 3 | We were silent. What was Captain Nemo thinking of? Perhaps 272 2, 3 | was rounded to the south. Captain Nemo rose from his seat 273 2, 3 | we are, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo. "You see that enclosed 274 2, 3 | put on my heavy sea-dress. Captain Nemo and my companions were 275 2, 3 | asked the question of the Captain. ~"They would be useless," 276 2, 3 | most inopportunely." ~As Captain Nemo pronounced these words, 277 2, 3 | question remained to ask of Captain Nemo. ~"And our arms?" asked 278 2, 3 | Nautilus. ~Then, following the Captain's example, I allowed myself 279 2, 3 | water upon an even sand. Captain Nemo made a sign with his 280 2, 3 | reproduced by millions. ~Captain Nemo pointed with his hand 281 2, 3 | stop. We must follow the Captain, who seemed to guide him 282 2, 3 | more than drowned light. Captain Nemo entered; we followed. 283 2, 3 | kind of circular pit. There Captain Nemo stopped, and with his 284 2, 3 | demolish some dozens of them. ~Captain Nemo was evidently acquainted 285 2, 3 | were a little open; the Captain came near and put his dagger 286 2, 3 | it, and touch it; but the Captain stopped me, made a sign 287 2, 3 | suddenly. I then understood Captain Nemo's intention. In leaving 288 2, 3 | least. ~After ten minutes Captain Nemo stopped suddenly. I 289 2, 3 | Indian in two, when I saw Captain Nemo rise suddenly, and 290 2, 3 | towards him. ~I can still see Captain Nemo's position. Holding 291 2, 3 | lightning, I saw the undaunted Captain hanging on to one of the 292 2, 3 | I wanted to go to the Captain's assistance, but, nailed 293 2, 3 | phases of the fight. The Captain fell to the earth, upset 294 2, 3 | have been all over with the Captain; but, quick as thought, 295 2, 3 | Land had disentangled the Captain, who, getting up without 296 2, 3 | reached the fisherman's boat. ~Captain Nemo's first care was to 297 2, 3 | death-blow. ~Happily, with the Captain's and Conseil's sharp friction, 298 2, 3 | must he have thought when Captain Nemo, drawing from the pocket 299 2, 3 | life. ~At a sign from the Captain we regained the bank, and, 300 2, 3 | the heavy copper helmet. ~Captain Nemo's first word was to 301 2, 3 | he. ~"It was in revenge, Captain," replied Ned Land. "I owed 302 2, 3 | smile passed across the Captain's lips, and that was all. ~" 303 2, 3 | unparalleled courage of Captain Nemo, the other upon his 304 2, 4 | possible egress. Where was Captain Nemo taking us to? I could 305 2, 4 | We are going where our Captain's fancy takes us, Master 306 2, 4 | I certainly thought that Captain Nemo, arrived at this point, 307 2, 4 | caprice which had decided Captain Nemo upon entering the gulf. 308 2, 4 | the bearings were taken, Captain Nemo mounted the platform, 309 2, 4 | on its borders?" ~"Yes, Captain Nemo," I replied; "and the 310 2, 4 | Just so," replied the Captain, smiling; "and in that respect 311 2, 4 | die with its inventor!" ~Captain Nemo did not reply. After 312 2, 4 | no, M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo, who seemed to know 313 2, 4 | contrary trade-winds. The captain and passengers do not prepare 314 2, 4 | hearts of sailors. But, Captain, since you seem to have 315 2, 4 | A poet's explanation, Captain Nemo," I replied; "but I 316 2, 4 | seaweed?" ~"Yes." ~"So, Captain Nemo, it is not the first 317 2, 4 | to the whole world," said Captain Nemo. "The ancients well 318 2, 4 | years before him." ~"Well, Captain, what the ancients dared 319 2, 4 | surprised by the manner in which Captain Nemo had just spoken. ~" 320 2, 4 | to-morrow." ~"Indeed?" ~"Yes, Captain, although by this time I 321 2, 4 | Certainly," replied Captain Nemo quietly. "A long time 322 2, 5 | element. ~At this instant Captain Nemo appeared on the platform. 323 2, 5 | Only," continued the Captain, "I advise you for your 324 2, 5 | shoulders. ~"Yes," replied the Captain; "sometimes the animal turns 325 2, 5 | boat. ~"You are not coming, Captain?" I asked. ~"No, sir; but 326 2, 5 | observation already made by Captain Nemo. Then night fell in 327 2, 5 | impatient to pass through Captain Nemo's tunnel, I could not 328 2, 5 | I turned, and saw the Captain. ~"It is the floating light 329 2, 5 | through the Arabian Tunnel." ~Captain Nemo led me towards the 330 2, 5 | the platform. ~"Now," said Captain Nemo, "let us try to make 331 2, 5 | room, and from there the Captain could communicate simultaneously 332 2, 5 | only some few yards off. ~Captain Nemo did not take his eye 333 2, 5 | a quarter-past ten, the Captain himself took the helm. A 334 2, 5 | thirty-five minutes past ten, Captain Nemo quitted the helm, and, 335 2, 6 | are right, sir, and your Captain is a first-rate man. We 336 2, 6 | are in Europe; and before Captain Nemo's caprices drag us 337 2, 6 | felt no desire to leave Captain Nemo. ~Thanks to him, and 338 2, 6 | destiny has thrown us into Captain Nemo's hands?" ~The Canadian 339 2, 6 | suppose an impossibility: if Captain Nemo should this day offer 340 2, 6 | me. We must not rely on Captain Nemo's good-will. Common 341 2, 6 | never find another, and Captain Nemo will never forgive 342 2, 6 | Why not?" ~"Because Captain Nemo cannot hide from himself 343 2, 6 | Canadian's great despair. Did Captain Nemo distrust us in these 344 2, 6 | one of the Sporades, by Captain Nemo reciting these lines 345 2, 6 | ignorant, and it was not Captain Nemo, deprived of all land 346 2, 6 | surface. ~I turned towards Captain Nemo, and in an agitated 347 2, 6 | saved at any price!" ~The Captain did not answer me, but came 348 2, 6 | To my great amazement, Captain Nemo signed to him. The 349 2, 6 | be uncomfortable," said Captain Nemo. "It is Nicholas of 350 2, 6 | Crete." ~"You know him, Captain?" ~"Why not, M. Aronnax?" ~ 351 2, 6 | Aronnax?" ~Saying which, Captain Nemo went towards a piece 352 2, 6 | device. ~At that moment, the Captain, without noticing my presence, 353 2, 6 | enormous sum? Where did the Captain gather this gold from? and 354 2, 6 | say one word. I looked. Captain Nemo took the ingots one 355 2, 6 | securely fastened, and the Captain wrote an address on the 356 2, 6 | Modern Greece. ~This done, Captain Nemo pressed a knob, the 357 2, 6 | pulleys. ~At that moment, Captain Nemo turned to me. ~"And 358 2, 6 | I was saying nothing, Captain." ~"Then, sir, if you will 359 2, 6 | of the continent? Who was Captain Nemo's correspondent? ~The 360 2, 6 | leaving the saloon, when Captain Nemo entered; he approached 361 2, 6 | degrees." ~"I have noticed it, Captain," I replied; "and if it 362 2, 6 | Santorin, sir," replied the Captain. "I wished to give you a 363 2, 6 | parts of the sea," replied Captain Nemo; "and the globe is 364 2, 6 | Here it is," replied Captain Nemo, showing me a map of 365 2, 6 | boiling water," said I to the Captain. ~"It would not be prudent," 366 2, 6 | replied the impassive Captain Nemo. ~An order was given; 367 2, 7 | million of square yards. Even Captain Nemo's knowledge was lost 368 2, 7 | avoid, was distasteful to Captain Nemo. Those waves and those 369 2, 8 | uneasiness. But we know now that Captain Nemo does not fly from civilised 370 2, 8 | Conseil. At that moment Captain Nemo will be shut up in 371 2, 8 | my companions? To-morrow Captain Nemo might take us far from 372 2, 8 | notes, nothing more. ~As to Captain Nemo, I asked myself what 373 2, 8 | ever. ~I had not seen the Captain since our visit to the Island 374 2, 8 | of being brought before Captain Nemo, irritated, or (what 375 2, 8 | angle which opened into the Captain's room. To my great surprise, 376 2, 8 | drew back involuntarily. If Captain Nemo should be in his room, 377 2, 8 | nine, I put my ear to the Captain's door. No noise. I left 378 2, 8 | large saloon opened, and Captain Nemo appeared. He saw me, 379 2, 8 | of it. ~"Well," continued Captain Nemo, "you heard my question! 380 2, 8 | having to learn," said the Captain. "Come, sit down, and I 381 2, 8 | able to solve." ~"I listen, Captain," said I, not knowing what 382 2, 8 | chain of events?" asked Captain Nemo. ~"Perfectly," said 383 2, 8 | their immense riches." ~Captain Nemo stopped. I admit I 384 2, 8 | Well, M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo, "we are in that Vigo 385 2, 8 | penetrate its mysteries." ~The Captain rose, telling me to follow 386 2, 8 | Government had sunk. Here Captain Nemo came, according to 387 2, 8 | worth?" ~"I understand, Captain. But allow me to tell you 388 2, 8 | millions they were," answered Captain Nemo, "but they are so no 389 2, 8 | that it must have wounded Captain Nemo. ~"Barren!" he exclaimed, 390 2, 8 | Do you not understand?" ~Captain Nemo stopped at these last 391 2, 8 | which were forwarded by Captain Nemo when the Nautilus was 392 2, 9 | yesterday." ~"Yes; that Captain must needs stop exactly 393 2, 9 | idea of not abandoning the Captain; but my recital had no other 394 2, 9 | most unexpected visit from Captain Nemo. He asked me very graciously 395 2, 9 | curious excursion." ~"Propose, Captain?" ~"You have hitherto only 396 2, 9 | well kept." ~"What you say, Captain, only heightens my curiosity; 397 2, 9 | follow us on this excursion. Captain Nemo had not even proposed 398 2, 9 | were prepared. I called the Captain's attention to the fact. ~" 399 2, 9 | my observation, for the Captain's head had already disappeared 400 2, 9 | were profoundly dark, but Captain Nemo pointed out in the 401 2, 9 | companions and friends of Captain Nemo whom he was going to 402 2, 9 | submarine towns of which Captain Nemo dreamed. ~Our road 403 2, 9 | bottom of the Atlantic, Captain Nemo advanced without hesitation. 404 2, 9 | suddenly appear to me. ~But Captain Nemo was still mounting. 405 2, 9 | Where was I? Whither had Captain Nemo's fancy hurried me? ~ 406 2, 9 | Such was the sight that Captain Nemo brought before my eyes! ~ 407 2, 9 | cost. I tried to speak, but Captain Nemo stopped me by a gesture, 408 2, 9 | of this grand landscape, Captain Nemo remained motionless, 409 2, 9 | indescribable effect! The Captain rose, cast one last look 410 2, 9 | shining like a star. The Captain walked straight to it, and 411 2, 10| that you, Professor?" ~"Ah! Captain," I answered, "where are 412 2, 10| that I could not even see Captain Nemo; but, looking to the 413 2, 10| you are in safety here, Captain Nemo. Who could reach you 414 2, 10| what use is this refuge, Captain? The Nautilus wants no port." ~" 415 2, 10| trade of miners here, then, Captain?" ~"Exactly so. These mines 416 2, 10| Aronnax." ~I thanked the Captain and went to look for my 417 2, 10| have left that instant. But Captain Nemo gave no order. Did 418 2, 11| its way through it. And Captain Nemo, not wishing to entangle 419 2, 11| leagues in twenty-four hours. Captain Nemo evidently intended 420 2, 11| we any means of opposing Captain Nemo's will. Our only course 421 2, 11| delicate question with the Captain. But was I free to claim 422 2, 11| voyage. I saw little of the Captain; he was at work. In the 423 2, 11| theories and systems; but the Captain contented himself with thus 424 2, 11| whale of great price; but Captain Nemo did not wish the worthy 425 2, 11| the same water in which Captain Denham of the Herald sounded 426 2, 11| bottom with 15,140 fathoms. Captain Nemo intended seeking the 427 2, 11| have yielded, if, as its Captain had said, it had not been 428 2, 11| man has never trod! Look, Captain, look at these magnificent 429 2, 11| than the remembrance?" said Captain Nemo. ~"What do you mean 430 2, 11| new proposition, when, at Captain Nemo's call, an objective 431 2, 11| the operation being over, Captain Nemo said, "Let us go up; 432 2, 11| time to understand why the Captain cautioned me thus, when 433 2, 11| carpet. At a signal from the Captain, its screw was shipped, 434 2, 12| began to think that the Captain's temerity justified Ned 435 2, 12| within him. When he met the Captain, his eyes lit up with suppressed 436 2, 12| have well understood the Captain's existence, the Nautilus 437 2, 12| Conseil, "why do you not ask Captain Nemo's permission to chase 438 2, 12| through the panel to seek the Captain. A few minutes afterwards 439 2, 12| together on the platform. ~Captain Nemo watched the troop of 440 2, 12| to what purpose?" replied Captain Nemo; "only to destroy! 441 2, 12| you troubling them." ~The Captain was right. The barbarous 442 2, 12| turned his back upon us. But Captain Nemo watched the troop of 443 2, 12| blackish moving points?" ~"Yes, Captain," I replied. ~"Those are 444 2, 12| the last words. ~"Well, Captain," said he, "it is still 445 2, 12| Wait, M. Aronnax," said Captain Nemo. "We will show you 446 2, 12| window in the saloon, and Captain Nemo joined the pilot in 447 2, 12| brandished by the hand of its Captain. It hurled itself against 448 2, 12| floated in a sea of blood: Captain Nemo joined us. ~"Well, 449 2, 12| creatures," replied the Captain; "and the Nautilus is not 450 2, 12| to his own," answered the Captain, looking fixedly at Ned 451 2, 12| waves breaking on the shore. Captain Nemo steered close to the 452 2, 12| about two or three tons. The Captain offered me a cup of the 453 2, 12| Land's ill-will towards Captain Nemo increased, and I resolved 454 2, 13| But, seeking carefully, Captain Nemo soon found a narrow 455 2, 13| Shetland and South Orkney. The Captain told me that formerly numerous 456 2, 13| closed the horizon. But Captain Nemo went from one opening 457 2, 13| the slightest indication, Captain Nemo would discover a new 458 2, 13| obstacle could not stop Captain Nemo: he hurled himself 459 2, 13| for an instant at noon, Captain Nemo took an observation 460 2, 13| was obliged to admit that Captain Nemo was more than imprudent. 461 2, 13| platform at that moment. The Captain had been observing our situation 462 2, 13| think that we are caught, Captain." ~"So, M. Aronnax, you 463 2, 13| itself?" ~"With difficulty, Captain; for the season is already 464 2, 13| the ice." ~"Ah! sir," said Captain Nemo, in an ironical tone, " 465 2, 13| I asked, looking at the Captain. ~"Yes, sir; it shall go 466 2, 13| incredulity. ~"Yes," replied the Captain, coldly, "to the Antarctic 467 2, 13| came into my head to ask Captain Nemo if he had ever discovered 468 2, 13| I can well believe you, Captain," said I, in a slightly 469 2, 13| Over it, sir!" said Captain Nemo, quietly; "no, not 470 2, 13| exclaimed, a sudden idea of the Captain's projects flashing upon 471 2, 13| another, sir," said the Captain, half smiling. "You begin 472 2, 13| said I, carried away by the Captain's reasoning; "if the surface 473 2, 13| only difficulty," continued Captain Nemo, "is that of remaining 474 2, 13| M. Aronnax," replied the Captain, smiling. "But, not wishing 475 2, 13| ideas to-day." ~"Besides, Captain," I added, enthusiastically, " 476 2, 13| too, M. Aronnax," replied Captain Nemo. "I only wish you to 477 2, 13| pressure. About four o'clock, Captain Nemo announced the closing 478 2, 13| dial. At about 900 feet, as Captain Nemo had foreseen, we were 479 2, 13| the waist I did not meet Captain Nemo: I supposed him to 480 2, 13| not suffer much, although Captain Nemo had not yet made any 481 2, 13| of the saloon opened, and Captain Nemo appeared. ~"The sea 482 2, 14| at the pole?" I asked the Captain, with a beating heart. ~" 483 2, 14| be enough," replied the Captain. ~About ten miles south 484 2, 14| The boat was launched; the Captain, two of his men, bearing 485 2, 14| back. ~"Sir," said I to Captain Nemo, "to you belongs the 486 2, 14| Yes, sir," said the Captain, "and if I do not hesitate 487 2, 14| many birds were issuing. Captain Nemo had some hundreds hunted. 488 2, 14| the pole? When I rejoined Captain Nemo, I found him leaning 489 2, 14| Till to-morrow," said the Captain, quietly, and we returned 490 2, 14| observations might be taken. Captain Nemo not having yet appeared, 491 2, 14| eleven o'clock, and, if Captain Nemo found the conditions 492 2, 14| run aground, bringing the Captain. I saw him standing on a 493 2, 14| fears and observations to Captain Nemo. ~"You are right, M. 494 2, 14| can see the sun." ~"Why, Captain?" ~"Because then the orb 495 2, 14| my chronometer," replied Captain Nemo. "If to-morrow, the 496 2, 14| Till to-morrow, then!" ~Captain Nemo returned on board. 497 2, 14| mounted the platform. I found Captain Nemo there. ~"The weather 498 2, 14| high. The boat took with me Captain Nemo, two men of the crew, 499 2, 14| cold surface of the waters. Captain Nemo went towards the peak, 500 2, 14| unaccustomed to walk on land, the Captain climbed the steep slopes