Part, Chapter

 1  1, 13|            over under these strange conditions. ~"Sir," said Captain Nemo, "
 2  1, 14|     repeated under exactly the same conditions. It was thus worded: ~"Nautron
 3  1, 14|            Just so, but under these conditions the man is not at liberty;
 4  1, 14|             these new physiological conditions without any organ whatever
 5  1, 14| considerable pressure, and on those conditions the reservoir of the apparatus
 6  1, 14|          which can fire under these conditions. But I repeat, having no
 7  1, 22|      different beds. Under ordinary conditions these observations are made
 8  1, 22|             of the sea, under these conditions, and the largest fish appeared
 9  1, 22|      require you to keep one of the conditions that bind you to me." ~"
10  2, 1 |      replaced them; and under these conditions their waste was imperceptible.
11  2, 4 |           knew anything. Under such conditions shipwrecks were, and must
12  2, 7 |             the Nautilus under such conditions would be as bad as jumping
13  2, 8 |             sailing under our usual conditions. ~At this moment the door
14  2, 12|           Certainly, under existing conditions, ten men, at the most, ought
15  2, 14|           if Captain Nemo found the conditions favourable for observations,
16  2, 19|             hour. It is under these conditions that it overturns houses,