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| Alphabetical [« »] naturally 2 nature 30 nautical 4 nautilus 515 nautilus- 1 nautron 1 naval 2 | Frequency [« »] 562 for 561 you 546 he 515 nautilus 513 his 464 from 458 were | Jules Verne Twenty thousand leagues under the sea IntraText - Concordances nautilus |
Part, Chapter
1 1, 10| but the passengers of the Nautilus." ~Captain Nemo called. 2 1, 10| you wish to go over the Nautilus, I am at your service." ~ 3 1, 10| world on the day when my Nautilus plunged for the first time 4 1, 10| that the Captain of the Nautilus must have read indiscriminately 5 1, 10| Amazement, as the Captain of the Nautilus had predicted, had already 6 1, 10| I must confess that this Nautilus, with the motive power which 7 1, 10| accommodated on board the Nautilus." ~I followed Captain Nemo 8 1, 11| for the navigation of the Nautilus. Here, as in the drawing-room, 9 1, 11| internal temperature of the Nautilus; the barometer, which indicates 10 1, 11| of the horizon, when the Nautilus rises to the surface of 11 1, 11| particular requirements of the Nautilus. This dial with movable 12 1, 11| in a word, life to the Nautilus." ~"But not the air you 13 1, 11| indicates the speed of the Nautilus. An electric thread puts 14 1, 11| examine the stern of the Nautilus." ~Really, I knew already 15 1, 11| ensured the safety of the Nautilus in case of a leak. ~I followed 16 1, 11| part of the hull of the Nautilus, and occupies a cavity made 17 1, 11| made in the hull of the Nautilus, that corresponds with a 18 1, 11| the one belonging to the Nautilus; I shut the other by means 19 1, 11| come back, M. Aronnax; the Nautilus comes to me." ~"By your 20 1, 11| men employed on board the Nautilus. ~At the bottom was a fourth 21 1, 11| understand the machinery of the Nautilus. ~"You see," said the Captain, " 22 1, 11| hour." ~"I have seen the Nautilus manoeuvre before the Abraham 23 1, 11| you want to know about the Nautilus." ~ 24 1, 12| section, and elevation of the Nautilus. Then he began his description 25 1, 12| and cubic contents of the Nautilus. Its area measures 6,032 26 1, 12| aforesaid dimensions. ~"The Nautilus is composed of two hulls, 27 1, 12| I do." ~"Then, when the Nautilus is afloat under these circumstances, 28 1, 12| in the lower part of the Nautilus. I turn on taps and they 29 1, 12| unless you quite fill the Nautilus, I do not see how you can 30 1, 12| weight required to sink the Nautilus, I had only to calculate 31 1, 12| reservoirs if I want the Nautilus to emerge from the tenth 32 1, 12| feet deep, the walls of the Nautilus bear a pressure of 100 atmospheres. 33 1, 12| infinite. The pumps of the Nautilus have an enormous power, 34 1, 12| involves my telling you how the Nautilus is worked." ~"I am impatient 35 1, 12| But I can also make the Nautilus rise and sink, and sink 36 1, 12| horizontally. If slanted, the Nautilus, according to this inclination, 37 1, 12| of the water causes the Nautilus to rise vertically like 38 1, 12| raised about the hull of the Nautilus, and furnished with lenses." ~" 39 1, 12| you if the boarding of the Nautilus and of the Scotia, that 40 1, 12| Ah, Commander! your Nautilus is certainly a marvellous 41 1, 12| above and below. On the Nautilus men's hearts never fail 42 1, 12| the trust I repose in my Nautilus; for I am at once captain, 43 1, 12| construct this wonderful Nautilus in secret?" ~"Each separate 44 1, 12| myself have put together our Nautilus. Then, when the work was 45 1, 12| costs L145 per ton. Now the Nautilus weighed 1,500 It came therefore 46 1, 13| pressure the ascent of the Nautilus, then it stopped. ~"We have 47 1, 13| on the upper part of the Nautilus. ~The platform was only 48 1, 13| The front and back of the Nautilus was of that spindle-shape 49 1, 13| steersman who directed the Nautilus, the other containing a 50 1, 13| on the commander of the Nautilus. ~For a whole hour was I 51 1, 13| was this current that the Nautilus was to follow. I followed 52 1, 13| Canada, but on board the Nautilus, fifty yards below the level 53 1, 13| all idea of seizing the Nautilus or escaping from it. This 54 1, 13| working at the sides of the Nautilus. ~"It is the end of the 55 1, 13| for a mile all round the Nautilus. What a spectacle! What 56 1, 13| fluid travelled over by the Nautilus, the electric brightness 57 1, 13| aquatic army escorted the Nautilus. During their games, their 58 1, 13| slept profoundly, whilst the Nautilus was gliding rapidly through 59 1, 14| things. ~The course of the Nautilus was E.N.E., her speed twelve 60 1, 14| over the interior of the Nautilus told me that we had come 61 1, 14| But what was wind to this Nautilus, which tempests could not 62 1, 14| descended. I thought that the Nautilus was about to return to its 63 1, 14| PROFESSOR ARONNAX, On board the Nautilus. 16th of November, 1867. ~ 64 1, 14| CAPTAIN NEMO, Commander of the Nautilus. ~"A hunt!" exclaimed Ned. ~" 65 1, 14| starting-point, and the course of the Nautilus, a little changed, was bringing 66 1, 14| awakening, I felt that the Nautilus was perfectly still. I dressed 67 1, 14| obliged to be thus held to the Nautilus, we could not go far." ~" 68 1, 14| Aronnax, that the pumps of the Nautilus allow me to store the air 69 1, 14| which the pumps of the Nautilus furnish abundantly." ~"But 70 1, 15| arsenal and wardrobe of the Nautilus. A dozen diving apparatuses 71 1, 15| examine the guns. ~One of the Nautilus men gave me a simple gun, 72 1, 15| this moment, Professor, the Nautilus is stranded in five fathoms, 73 1, 15| door cut in the side of the Nautilus then opened. We saw a faint 74 1, 15| shells. The hull of the Nautilus, resembling a long shoal, 75 1, 15| ocean. ~We had quitted the Nautilus about an hour and a half. 76 1, 16| Conseil and the sailor of the Nautilus awoke at this moment. Captain 77 1, 16| instead of returning to the Nautilus, Captain Nemo continued 78 1, 16| same road to return to the Nautilus. The new road was very steep, 79 1, 16| It was the lantern of the Nautilus. Before twenty minutes were 80 1, 16| electric light we reached the Nautilus. The outside door had been 81 1, 17| number of the sailors of the Nautilus, all strong and healthy 82 1, 17| and the rapidity of the Nautilus and the attraction of the 83 1, 17| renewed, I thought that the Nautilus was about to continue its 84 1, 17| houses, which, like the Nautilus, would ascend every morning 85 1, 17| exactly the route of the Nautilus. ~Nearly every day, for 86 1, 17| general direction of the Nautilus was south-east, and it kept 87 1, 17| the 26th of November the Nautilus crossed the tropic of Cancer 88 1, 17| ocean. The direction of the Nautilus was still to the south-east. 89 1, 17| the 11th of December the Nautilus sailed over about 2,000 90 1, 17| the half-open panels. The Nautilus was immovable. While its 91 1, 17| brilliant light from the Nautilus. In one despairing effort, 92 1, 17| human flesh. ~However, the Nautilus, turning, went round the 93 1, 18| maritime catastrophes that the Nautilus was destined to meet with 94 1, 18| the 25th of December the Nautilus sailed into the midst of 95 1, 18| tracing the route of the Nautilus on the planisphere. The 96 1, 18| I rose suddenly. ~"The Nautilus has brought us to Vanikoro?" 97 1, 18| Kapogo, 476 feet high. The Nautilus, having passed the outer 98 1, 18| harbour of Vanou where the Nautilus was at this time. ~There 99 1, 18| into the large saloon. The Nautilus sank several yards below 100 1, 19| or 28th of December, the Nautilus left the shores of Vanikoro 101 1, 19| inclined planes drew the Nautilus down to a great depth, and 102 1, 19| precautions to cross them. The Nautilus, floating betwixt wind and 103 1, 19| directing the course of the Nautilus. I had before me the excellent 104 1, 19| them attentively. Round the Nautilus the sea dashed furiously. 105 1, 19| not suit a boat like the Nautilus." ~"The Captain must be 106 1, 19| situation was dangerous, but the Nautilus seemed to slide like magic 107 1, 19| recede, being quite full. The Nautilus approached the island, that 108 1, 19| shock overthrew me. The Nautilus just touched a rock, and 109 1, 19| for the floating of the Nautilus. However, the vessel had 110 1, 19| Besides, M. Aronnax, the Nautilus is not lost; it will carry 111 1, 19| turn of his phrase, "the Nautilus ran aground in open sea. 112 1, 19| if you cannot lighten the Nautilus, I do not see how it will 113 1, 19| redescended to the interior of the Nautilus. As to the vessel, it moved 114 1, 19| not despair of this stout Nautilus, as you do; and in four 115 1, 19| to that extremity if the Nautilus does not recover itself 116 1, 19| a prisoner on board the Nautilus than to fall into the hands 117 1, 19| hatchets, we got off the Nautilus. The sea was pretty calm; 118 1, 19| At half-past eight the Nautilus boat ran softly aground 119 1, 20| passengers on board the Nautilus," but, in reality, prisoners 120 1, 20| the ordinary food on the Nautilus. ~"Excellent!" said Ned 121 1, 20| be welcome on board the Nautilus." ~"Master is right," replied 122 1, 20| hour after we hailed the Nautilus. No one appeared on our 123 1, 20| too! What a supply for the Nautilus! Two! three! five down! 124 1, 20| to the usual place. The Nautilus, like a long rock, emerged 125 1, 20| we do not return to the Nautilus this evening?" said Conseil. ~" 126 1, 21| attract some men from the Nautilus on to the platform. But 127 1, 21| into the interior of the Nautilus. ~I descended to the drawing-room, 128 1, 21| assembled on this shore, the Nautilus will have nothing to fear 129 1, 21| access to the interior of the Nautilus. ~At six o'clock in the 130 1, 21| two cable-lengths from the Nautilus. I distinguished them easily; 131 1, 21| chiefs, rather near to the Nautilus, examined it attentively. 132 1, 21| natives roamed about near the Nautilus, but were not troublesome; 133 1, 21| was the last day that the Nautilus would pass in these parts, 134 1, 21| of canoes surrounded the Nautilus. These canoes, scooped out 135 1, 21| the canoes approached the Nautilus, and a shower of arrows 136 1, 21| to renew the air of the Nautilus. Now, if, at this moment, 137 1, 21| of the situation of the Nautilus, run aground in exactly 138 1, 21| could not be worth the Nautilus, quiet repository of labour 139 1, 21| minutes to three p.m., the Nautilus shall float, and leave the 140 1, 21| feigned to believe that his Nautilus was threatened by the natives 141 1, 21| exhausted atmosphere of the Nautilus. ~I worked in my room till 142 1, 21| made a rash promise, the Nautilus would be immediately detached. 143 1, 21| they not come inside the Nautilus?" ~"How?" ~"Only by leaping 144 1, 21| enter the hatches of the Nautilus in that way, even if they 145 1, 21| But at this moment the Nautilus, raised by the last waves 146 1, 22| following day 10th January, the Nautilus continued her course between 147 1, 22| heat, and light to the Nautilus, still protected her from 148 1, 22| with extreme precision. The Nautilus easily avoided the breakers 149 1, 22| point the direction of the Nautilus inclined towards the south-west. 150 1, 22| to the Pacific, where his Nautilus could sail free and independently? 151 1, 22| altogether. The speed of the Nautilus was considerably abated, 152 1, 22| her inclined planes, the Nautilus successively attained the 153 1, 22| the 16th of January, the Nautilus seemed becalmed only a few 154 1, 22| the beacon light of the Nautilus was not in action, a dim 155 1, 22| defined shadows, when the Nautilus found herself suddenly transported 156 1, 22| perceived my error. ~The Nautilus floated in the midst of 157 1, 22| During several hours the Nautilus floated in these brilliant 158 1, 22| depth of some yards, the Nautilus was unmoved by its fury 159 1, 22| the 18th of January, the Nautilus was in 105° long. and 15° 160 1, 22| that immense expanse? ~The Nautilus was then some hundreds of 161 1, 22| first night on board the Nautilus. ~Ned Land would have remonstrated, 162 1, 22| hastened the speed of the Nautilus. ~"Will master permit me 163 1, 22| motion, ceased. Had the Nautilus quitted the surface of the 164 1, 23| their cabin. ~As for the Nautilus, it seemed quiet and mysterious 165 1, 23| conducted me to the poop of the Nautilus, and took me into a cabin 166 1, 23| solid bottom on which the Nautilus rested. ~A slight declivity 167 1, 23| procession returned to the Nautilus, passing under the arches 168 1, 23| luminous track guided us to the Nautilus. At one o'clock we had returned. ~ 169 2, 1 | sleep of the crew of the Nautilus, of those friends riveted 170 2, 1 | in the Commander of the Nautilus one of those unknown servants 171 2, 1 | unaccountable shock of the Nautilus, all put me on a new track. 172 2, 1 | one of the sailors of the Nautilus (the strong man who had 173 2, 1 | imperceptible. When the Nautilus was ready to continue its 174 2, 1 | them would turn giddy. The Nautilus usually floated between 175 2, 1 | the 23rd of January the Nautilus went at the rate of two 176 2, 1 | place in the waters of the Nautilus for a time. The morning 177 2, 1 | and Captain Fitzroy. The Nautilus skirted the shores of this 178 2, 1 | was entirely deserted; the Nautilus passed the day on the surface, 179 2, 1 | but she could not see the Nautilus, being too low in the water. 180 2, 1 | For nearly an hour the Nautilus floated in the midst of 181 2, 1 | peaceably under the sides of the Nautilus. ~The next day, 26th of 182 2, 1 | more particularly. But the Nautilus, accelerating her speed, 183 2, 1 | clock in the evening, the Nautilus, half-immersed, was sailing 184 2, 2 | February, when at noon the Nautilus came to the surface of the 185 2, 2 | immediately went out. Soon the Nautilus returned to her native element, 186 2, 2 | Conseil, "the commander of the Nautilus has invited us to visit 187 2, 3 | I have not allowed the Nautilus to come too near this coast, 188 2, 3 | preparing. Five sailors from the Nautilus, with their oars, waited 189 2, 3 | south-west to north west. The Nautilus, having returned during 190 2, 3 | also dressing. None of the Nautilus men were to accompany us 191 2, 3 | boat before leaving the Nautilus. ~Then, following the Captain' 192 2, 3 | ornamenting the saloon of the Nautilus. I approached this extraordinary 193 2, 3 | which held the canoe of the Nautilus to the earth. ~Once on board, 194 2, 3 | and that was all. ~"To the Nautilus," said he. ~The boat flew 195 2, 3 | were again on board the Nautilus. There I reflected on the 196 2, 4 | under the horizon, and the Nautilus, at a speed of twenty miles 197 2, 4 | 30th January), when the Nautilus went to the surface of the 198 2, 4 | after the Persian Gulf, the Nautilus would like to visit the 199 2, 4 | of Arabia and Egypt, the Nautilus will go down the Indian 200 2, 4 | the 3rd of February, the Nautilus scoured the Sea of Oman, 201 2, 4 | it was only a vision! The Nautilus soon sank under the waves 202 2, 4 | The 6th of February, the Nautilus floated in sight of Aden, 203 2, 4 | thirty-two in length. And for the Nautilus, starting at full speed, 204 2, 4 | narrow passage, for the Nautilus to venture to show itself. 205 2, 4 | I quite approved of the Nautilus entering it. Its speed was 206 2, 4 | miles in circumference. ~The Nautilus then approached the African 207 2, 4 | eastern coast, which the Nautilus soon gained. It was on the 208 2, 4 | The 9th of February the Nautilus floated in the broadest 209 2, 4 | Nemo," I replied; "and the Nautilus is wonderfully fitted for 210 2, 4 | never sailed on board the Nautilus." ~"Just so," replied the 211 2, 4 | we may not see a second Nautilus? Progress is slow, M. Aronnax." ~" 212 2, 4 | the Red Sea on board the Nautilus?" ~"No, sir." ~"As you spoke 213 2, 4 | not be water enough for my Nautilus." ~"And the spot?" I asked. ~" 214 2, 4 | useless to a vessel like the Nautilus." ~"Very likely; but useful 215 2, 4 | will have to put on the Nautilus, if the day after to-morrow 216 2, 4 | sir?" ~"Well, unless the Nautilus sails on dry land, and passes 217 2, 4 | then sought for it with my Nautilus; I discovered it, ventured 218 2, 5 | in 21° 30' N. lat., the Nautilus floated on the surface of 219 2, 5 | shadows of night, and the Nautilus found herself under water 220 2, 5 | running to windward. The Nautilus returned to its submarine 221 2, 5 | about two miles from the Nautilus. ~Arrived some cables-length 222 2, 5 | and made straight for the Nautilus. ~It required tackle of 223 2, 5 | February, the larder of the Nautilus was enriched by some more 224 2, 5 | sea-swallows rested on the Nautilus. It was a species of the 225 2, 5 | the Gulf of Acabah. ~The Nautilus penetrated into the Straits 226 2, 5 | face. ~At six o'clock the Nautilus, sometimes floating, sometimes 227 2, 5 | eight to nine o'clock the Nautilus remained some fathoms under 228 2, 5 | go down, M. Aronnax, the Nautilus is going under the waves, 229 2, 5 | which ran to the back of the Nautilus. Four light-ports with lenticular 230 2, 5 | communicate simultaneously to his Nautilus the direction and the speed. 231 2, 5 | modified the course of the Nautilus every instant. ~I had placed 232 2, 5 | deep, opened before us. The Nautilus went boldly into it. A strange 233 2, 5 | towards the Mediterranean. The Nautilus went with the torrent, rapid 234 2, 5 | than twenty minutes, the Nautilus, carried along by the torrent, 235 2, 6 | at the dawn of day, the Nautilus rose to the surface. I hastened 236 2, 6 | Oceania, I ask to leave the Nautilus." ~I wished in no way to 237 2, 6 | the idea of abandoning the Nautilus before the cycle of investigation 238 2, 6 | Perhaps in China; you know the Nautilus is a rapid traveller. It 239 2, 6 | opportunity to leave the Nautilus." ~"Well, M. Aronnax, that 240 2, 6 | dark night, will bring the Nautilus a short distance from some 241 2, 6 | from the coast. Or, if the Nautilus did emerge, nothing was 242 2, 6 | taking the course of the Nautilus, I found that we were going 243 2, 6 | bearing the cypher of the Nautilus with its device. ~At that 244 2, 6 | pitching and tossing that the Nautilus was leaving the depths and 245 2, 6 | it struck the side of the Nautilus, then all noise ceased. ~ 246 2, 6 | replaced in its socket, and the Nautilus again plunged under the 247 2, 6 | latitudes; and even then the Nautilus, submerged as it was, ought 248 2, 6 | returned to the glass. The Nautilus was no longer moving, the 249 2, 6 | An order was given; the Nautilus tacked about and left the 250 2, 6 | fathoms in depth, and the Nautilus, passing some distance from 251 2, 7 | estimated the course which the Nautilus took under the waves of 252 2, 7 | in the open seas, and his Nautilus felt itself cramped between 253 2, 7 | every second. To quit the Nautilus under such conditions would 254 2, 7 | was ninety fathoms. ~The Nautilus had to manoeuvre very carefully 255 2, 7 | study of the bank, which the Nautilus was skirting at a moderate 256 2, 7 | which was 1,450 fathoms. The Nautilus, by the action of its crew, 257 2, 7 | counter-current by which the Nautilus profited. It advanced rapidly 258 2, 8 | the Cape of Tempests. ~The Nautilus was piercing the water with 259 2, 8 | reserved for the future? The Nautilus, leaving the Straits of 260 2, 8 | and billowy; it made the Nautilus rock violently. It was almost 261 2, 8 | have attempted to leave the Nautilus under the circumstances 262 2, 8 | find refuge. Now if the Nautilus, on leaving the Straits 263 2, 8 | attach it to the shell of the Nautilus. So all is ready, till to-night." ~" 264 2, 8 | were filling, and that the Nautilus was sinking under the waves 265 2, 8 | abandoning the wonderful Nautilus, and leaving my submarine 266 2, 8 | see if the direction the Nautilus was taking was bringing 267 2, 8 | from the coast. But no; the Nautilus kept in Portuguese waters. ~ 268 2, 8 | discovered before leaving the Nautilus, of being brought before 269 2, 8 | felt; and I knew that the Nautilus had stopped at the bottom 270 2, 8 | For half a mile around the Nautilus, the waters seemed bathed 271 2, 8 | the men returned to the Nautilus, disposed of their burden, 272 2, 8 | with which he burdened the Nautilus. It was for him and him 273 2, 8 | by Captain Nemo when the Nautilus was cruising in the waters 274 2, 9 | In what direction is the Nautilus going?" I asked. ~"I do 275 2, 9 | reassuring. The course of the Nautilus was S.S.W. We were turning 276 2, 9 | saw the position of the Nautilus was marked at 16° 17' long., 277 2, 9 | about two miles from the Nautilus. What this fire might be, 278 2, 9 | the whitish lantern of the Nautilus beginning to pale in the 279 2, 9 | hours after quitting the Nautilus we had crossed the line 280 2, 9 | I saw the lantern of the Nautilus shining like a star. The 281 2, 10| hastened to find the course the Nautilus was taking. The instruments 282 2, 10| a few evolutions of the Nautilus, I saw the southerly horizon 283 2, 10| closed. At this moment the Nautilus arrived at the side of this 284 2, 10| manometer. It told me that the Nautilus was floating on the surface 285 2, 10| I exclaimed. "And the Nautilus floating still?" ~"It always 286 2, 10| and then looked again. The Nautilus was stationary, floating 287 2, 10| sleeping, Professor, the Nautilus penetrated to this lagoon 288 2, 10| this refuge, Captain? The Nautilus wants no port." ~"No, sir; 289 2, 10| served as a passage for the Nautilus. Then the waters of the 290 2, 10| been under the sea, the Nautilus could not have gone through 291 2, 10| neither ripple nor wave. The Nautilus remained perfectly immovable. 292 2, 10| loading the sodium, and the Nautilus could have left that instant. 293 2, 10| might be, the next day, the Nautilus, having left its port, steered 294 2, 11| SARGASSO SEA~That day the Nautilus crossed a singular part 295 2, 11| Such was the region the Nautilus was now visiting, a perfect 296 2, 11| to the 12th of March, the Nautilus kept in the middle of the 297 2, 11| imprisonment on board the Nautilus? And would not my four months' 298 2, 11| deepest obscurity, when the Nautilus slept upon the deserted 299 2, 11| 13th of March; that day the Nautilus was employed in taking soundings, 300 2, 11| with the water-line of the Nautilus. Then the screw set to work 301 2, 11| pressure, the hull of the Nautilus quivered like a sonorous 302 2, 11| remained incalculable. The Nautilus descended still lower, in 303 2, 11| leagues), and the sides of the Nautilus then bore a pressure of 304 2, 11| manufactured light. The Nautilus remained motionless, the 305 2, 11| position, nor expose the Nautilus too long to such great pressure." ~" 306 2, 11| blades raised vertically; the Nautilus shot into the air like a 307 2, 12| 13th and 14th of March, the Nautilus returned to its southerly 308 2, 12| men are there on board the Nautilus, do you think?" ~"I cannot 309 2, 12| Captain's existence, the Nautilus is not only a vessel: it 310 2, 12| but, in any case, the Nautilus can only contain a certain 311 2, 12| results with the fact that the Nautilus is obliged to go to the 312 2, 12| times 480 gallons of air the Nautilus contains." ~"Just so," said 313 2, 12| continued, "the size of the Nautilus being 1,500 tons; and one 314 2, 12| the air contained in the Nautilus would suffice for 625 men 315 2, 12| surface of the ocean, the Nautilus fell in with a troop of 316 2, 12| waves five miles from the Nautilus. ~"Ah!" exclaimed Ned Land, " 317 2, 12| in the same water as the Nautilus." ~Then, returning to the 318 2, 12| waters about a mile from the Nautilus. ~"They are southern whales," 319 2, 12| one's self, Professor. The Nautilus will disperse them. It is 320 2, 12| help of the whales. The Nautilus went under water. Conseil, 321 2, 12| had already begun when the Nautilus arrived. They did not at 322 2, 12| blows. What a battle! The Nautilus was nothing but a formidable 323 2, 12| united tried to crush the Nautilus by their weight. From the 324 2, 12| boar in a copse. But the Nautilus, working its screw, carried 325 2, 12| for several miles, and the Nautilus floated in a sea of blood: 326 2, 12| replied the Captain; "and the Nautilus is not a butcher's knife." ~" 327 2, 12| sight of a whale which the Nautilus had just come up with. The 328 2, 13| CHAPTER XIII~THE ICEBERG~The Nautilus was steadily pursuing its 329 2, 13| which the sea curled. The Nautilus remained on the surface 330 2, 13| by this clever hand, the Nautilus passed through all the ice 331 2, 13| seal. The interior of the Nautilus, warmed regularly by its 332 2, 13| of the 16th of March the Nautilus, following the fifty-fifth 333 2, 13| frightful violence. The Nautilus entered the brittle mass 334 2, 13| every outward part of the Nautilus was covered with ice. A 335 2, 13| many useless assaults, the Nautilus was positively blocked. 336 2, 13| glimpse. Under the spur of the Nautilus lay stretched a vast plain, 337 2, 13| frozen--even the noise. The Nautilus was then obliged to stop 338 2, 13| to break up the ice, the Nautilus remained immovable. Generally, 339 2, 13| you really think that the Nautilus cannot disengage itself?" ~" 340 2, 13| affirm that not only can the Nautilus disengage itself, but also 341 2, 13| do as I please with the Nautilus!" ~Yes, I knew that. I knew 342 2, 13| I have never yet led my Nautilus so far into southern seas; 343 2, 13| resists, let us give the Nautilus wings to fly over it!" ~" 344 2, 13| wonderful qualities of the Nautilus were going to serve us in 345 2, 13| ordinary vessel is easy to the Nautilus. If a continent lies before 346 2, 13| what are 900 feet to the Nautilus?" ~"Nothing, sir." ~"It 347 2, 13| air." ~"Is that all? The Nautilus has vast reservoirs; we 348 2, 13| but do you forget that the Nautilus is armed with a powerful 349 2, 13| The powerful pumps of the Nautilus were working air into the 350 2, 13| mounted the sides of the Nautilus, armed with pickaxes to 351 2, 13| newly-liberated water, and the Nautilus soon descended. I had taken 352 2, 13| of the iceberg. But the Nautilus went lower still--it went 353 2, 13| say the temperature of the Nautilus was raised by its heating 354 2, 13| In this open sea, the Nautilus had taken its course direct 355 2, 13| five hundred leagues. The Nautilus kept up a mean speed of 356 2, 13| me that the speed of the Nautilus had been slackened. It was 357 2, 13| A shock told me that the Nautilus had struck the bottom of 358 2, 13| Several times that day the Nautilus tried again, and every time 359 2, 13| the height it was when the Nautilus had gone under the waves. 360 2, 13| daily custom on board the Nautilus, its air should have been 361 2, 13| times. The groping of the Nautilus continued. About three in 362 2, 14| least, 2,500 miles. But the Nautilus, for fear of running aground, 363 2, 14| and we returned to the Nautilus amid these atmospheric disturbances. ~ 364 2, 14| this violent storm. The Nautilus did not remain motionless, 365 2, 14| over, we went on shore. The Nautilus had gone some miles further 366 2, 14| In the distance lay the Nautilus like a cetacean asleep on 367 2, 15| filling with water, and the Nautilus was slowly descending. At 368 2, 15| middle of the room. The Nautilus, after having struck, had 369 2, 15| foot from the wall. The Nautilus was lying on its starboard 370 2, 15| I know well enough! The Nautilus has struck; and, judging 371 2, 15| might be made on board the Nautilus, when Captain Nemo entered. 372 2, 15| immediate?" ~"No." ~"The Nautilus has stranded?" ~"Yes." ~" 373 2, 15| as it fell, struck the Nautilus, then, gliding under its 374 2, 15| But can we not get the Nautilus off by emptying its reservoirs, 375 2, 15| manometer; it shows that the Nautilus is rising, but the block 376 2, 15| be altered." ~Indeed, the Nautilus still held the same position 377 2, 15| fall of the iceberg, the Nautilus had risen about a hundred 378 2, 15| empty; and, when empty, the Nautilus must rise to the surface 379 2, 15| yards, on either side of the Nautilus, rose a dazzling wall of 380 2, 15| it in that position. The Nautilus was really imprisoned in 381 2, 15| understood what had happened. The Nautilus had put on full speed. All 382 2, 15| felt at the bows of the Nautilus. I knew that its spur had 383 2, 15| to my expectations, the Nautilus took a decided retrograde 384 2, 15| retrograde motion of the Nautilus was increasing; and, reversing 385 2, 15| manometer showed that the Nautilus kept at a constant depth 386 2, 16| WANT OF AIR~Thus around the Nautilus, above and below, was an 387 2, 16| supply of provisions in the Nautilus will certainly last longer 388 2, 16| heavy atmosphere of the Nautilus requires renewal. In forty-eight 389 2, 16| us. I am going to run the Nautilus aground on the lower bank, 390 2, 16| entering the reservoirs. The Nautilus sank slowly, and rested 391 2, 16| room where the crew of the Nautilus were putting on their cork-jackets. 392 2, 16| beds that supported the Nautilus. Some instants after, we 393 2, 16| to the waterline of the Nautilus. There were about 6,000 394 2, 16| Instead of digging round the Nautilus which would have involved 395 2, 16| second lieutenant of the Nautilus superintended us. The water 396 2, 16| and the atmosphere of the Nautilus, already charged with carbonic 397 2, 16| be suffocated before the Nautilus could regain the surface 398 2, 16| burst the partitions of the Nautilus like glass? ~I did not tell 399 2, 16| to work was to quit the Nautilus, and breathe directly the 400 2, 16| into the interior of the Nautilus; without this precaution 401 2, 16| they would meet before the Nautilus was able to disengage itself. 402 2, 16| yards from the hull of the Nautilus. The Captain understood 403 2, 16| to be done?" ~"Ah! if my Nautilus were strong enough to bear 404 2, 16| resistance to crushing the Nautilus possesses, it could not 405 2, 16| water before or behind the Nautilus. The congelation gains on 406 2, 16| answer? On March 22, the Nautilus was in the open polar seas. 407 2, 16| renewed in the interior of the Nautilus. And this day would make 408 2, 16| not a particle for the Nautilus. When I went back on board, 409 2, 16| communication was shut. The Nautilus then rested on the bed of 410 2, 16| increasing the weight of the Nautilus to 1,800 tons. We waited, 411 2, 16| sound under the hull of the Nautilus. The ice cracked with a 412 2, 16| like tearing paper, and the Nautilus sank. ~"We are off!" murmured 413 2, 16| frightful overcharge, the Nautilus sank like a bullet under 414 2, 16| be the 28th of March. The Nautilus went at a frightful pace, 415 2, 16| Perhaps. In any case the Nautilus was going to attempt it. 416 2, 16| abundance to all parts of the Nautilus. ~ 417 2, 17| The foreign seamen in the Nautilus were contented with the 418 2, 17| when I leave this infernal Nautilus." ~"Well," said Conseil, " 419 2, 17| those waters in which the Nautilus could sail freely. We ought, 420 2, 17| this important point. The Nautilus went at a rapid pace. The 421 2, 17| the exact direction of the Nautilus. Now, on that evening, it 422 2, 17| day, April 1st, when the Nautilus ascended to the surface 423 2, 17| defined against the sky. The Nautilus, diving again under the 424 2, 17| and luxuriant ground the Nautilus passed with great rapidity. 425 2, 17| disappeared from the horizon, the Nautilus sank to between twenty and 426 2, 17| sometimes at the surface. The Nautilus passed beyond the large 427 2, 17| San Roque. But then the Nautilus swerved again, and sought 428 2, 17| the inclined planes. The Nautilus was furnished with long 429 2, 18| POULPS~For several days the Nautilus kept off from the American 430 2, 18| been prisoners on board the Nautilus. We had travelled 17,000 431 2, 18| from the Captain of the Nautilus, but only from ourselves. 432 2, 18| in the direction of the Nautilus with great speed, watching 433 2, 18| doubt the presence of the Nautilus, more formidable than itself, 434 2, 18| formed a procession after the Nautilus, and I heard their beaks 435 2, 18| immovable. Suddenly the Nautilus stopped. A shock made it 436 2, 18| for we are floating." ~The Nautilus was floating, no doubt, 437 2, 18| Land seized a harpoon. The Nautilus had then risen to the surface. 438 2, 18| crept on the flanks of the Nautilus. The crew fought with their 439 2, 18| platform and sides of the Nautilus. We rolled pell-mell into 440 2, 19| Amongst the crew of the Nautilus, associated with the body 441 2, 19| all his impressions. The Nautilus did not keep on in its settled 442 2, 19| the 1st of May that the Nautilus resumed its northerly course, 443 2, 19| this ocean river that the Nautilus then sailed. ~I must add 444 2, 19| its depth 210 yards. The Nautilus still went at random; all 445 2, 19| miles that separated the Nautilus from the coasts of the Union. 446 2, 19| think that before long the Nautilus will be by Nova Scotia, 447 2, 19| of all of us on board the Nautilus will throw this case into 448 2, 19| ago: Whoever enters the Nautilus, must never quit it." ~" 449 2, 19| nothing from this man. The Nautilus is nearing Long Island. 450 2, 19| 18th of May, just as the Nautilus was floating off Long Island, 451 2, 19| saturated with the waves. The Nautilus, sometimes lying on its 452 2, 19| twenty-four pounders. However, the Nautilus, in the midst of the tempest, 453 2, 19| death by lightning. As the Nautilus, pitching dreadfully, raised 454 2, 19| upright in the interior of the Nautilus. Captain Nemo came down 455 2, 19| filling by degrees, and the Nautilus sank slowly beneath the 456 2, 19| struck before my eyes. The Nautilus was still descending. I 457 2, 20| each other. I said that the Nautilus had gone aside to the east. 458 2, 20| On the 25th of May the Nautilus, being at a depth of more 459 2, 20| to cause it to break. The Nautilus followed it to the lowest 460 2, 20| the 28th of May, and the Nautilus was then not more than 120 461 2, 20| arose in my mind. Did the Nautilus dare entangle itself in 462 2, 20| coast of France? ~But the Nautilus was still going southward. 463 2, 20| of the 31st of May, the Nautilus described a series of circles 464 2, 20| day, the 1st of June, the Nautilus continued the same process. 465 2, 20| helped the operation. The Nautilus was motionless; it neither 466 2, 20| water in the reservoirs. The Nautilus began to sink, following 467 2, 20| this vessel? Why did the Nautilus visit its tomb? Could it 468 2, 21| his companions within the Nautilus, but a hatred, either monstrous 469 2, 21| soon teach me that. But the Nautilus was rising slowly to the 470 2, 21| seen. It was nearing the Nautilus, and we could see that it 471 2, 21| necessary, sink this cursed Nautilus." ~"Friend Ned," replied 472 2, 21| what harm can it do to the Nautilus? Can it attack it beneath 473 2, 21| believe that she could see the Nautilus from that distance; and 474 2, 21| splashed the stern of the Nautilus, and shortly afterwards 475 2, 21| Captain Nemo employed the Nautilus in works of vengeance. On 476 2, 21| the shock caused by the Nautilus? Yes, I repeat it, it must 477 2, 21| distance. But none touched the Nautilus. The vessel was not more 478 2, 21| struck the shell of the Nautilus, it would have been fatal. 479 2, 21| pierced by the spur of the Nautilus before it is hurled at this 480 2, 21| struck the shell of the Nautilus obliquely, without piercing 481 2, 21| another projectile struck the Nautilus, and I heard the Captain 482 2, 21| not escape the spur of the Nautilus. But it is not here that 483 2, 21| was set in motion, and the Nautilus, moving with speed, was 484 2, 21| compass showed that the Nautilus had not altered its course. 485 2, 21| Several times I thought the Nautilus was preparing for attack; 486 2, 21| According to my idea, the Nautilus would attack the ship at 487 2, 21| imperceptibly within the Nautilus, I shuddered. ~The vessel 488 2, 21| showed the presence of the Nautilus. I could see its green and 489 2, 21| not be far off when, the Nautilus attacking its adversary, 490 2, 21| returned to the saloon. The Nautilus still floated; some streaks 491 2, 21| showed that the speed of the Nautilus was slackening, and I knew 492 2, 21| and in a few minutes the Nautilus was some yards beneath the 493 2, 21| was too late to act. The Nautilus did not wish to strike at 494 2, 21| hearing! The speed of the Nautilus was accelerated. It was 495 2, 21| rattlings and scrapings. But the Nautilus, carried along by its propelling 496 2, 21| nothing of her agony, the Nautilus was going down into the 497 2, 22| and darkness within the Nautilus. At wonderful speed, a hundred 498 2, 22| different instruments. The Nautilus was flying northward at 499 2, 22| North Atlantic basin the Nautilus would take us? Still with 500 2, 22| adventurous course of the Nautilus to have lasted fifteen or