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| Jules Verne Twenty thousand leagues under the sea IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Part, Chapter
1504 1, 22 | the lieutenant replied by formal assurances. At least I concluded 1505 2, 16 | coolness and energy never forsook him. He subdued his physical 1506 1, 21 | coral bed exactly at the fortieth minute fixed by the Captain. 1507 2, 4 | inaccessible Gibraltar, the fortifications of which were rebuilt by 1508 2, 4 | the British Government has fortified the position of Aden. There 1509 1, 23 | watery beds would make the fortunes of a company of coral-divers. 1510 1, 16 | of our apparatus, we were forty-five fathoms below the limit 1511 1, 6 | increased, the screw revolved forty-three times a minute, and the 1512 2, 6 | turning to me, said: ~"Forty-two degrees." ~"I have noticed 1513 2, 8 | were destined which were forwarded by Captain Nemo when the 1514 1, 5 | already classed all your fossils, sir. And the Babiroussa 1515 1, 14 | the other to let out the foul, and the tongue closes one 1516 2, 6 | arguments are rotten at the foundation. You speak in the future, ` 1517 1, 17 | there; and I can imagine the foundations of nautical towns, clusters 1518 2, 22 | strange region where the foundered imagination of Edgar Poe 1519 2, 19 | and that there near New foundland is a large bay, and into 1520 1, 18 | a fait," the mark of the foundry of the arsenal at Brest 1521 1, 20 | so far as to poison the fountains that the birds generally 1522 1, 20 | do you miss now?" ~"Some four-footed game, M. Aronnax. All these 1523 1, 10 | lighted. ~It was a vast, four-sided room, thirty feet long, 1524 2, 4 | opinion of a chronicler of the fourteenth century?" ~"Willingly." ~" 1525 2, 3 | crouch beside him in a deep fracture of the rock, his hand pointed 1526 1, 22 | that pervaded his whole frame. He did not move. My glass, 1527 1, 10 | first-rate pictures, uniformly framed, separated by bright drapery, 1528 1, 2 | steamer of the line of San Francisco, from California to Shanghai, 1529 2, 2 | said Conseil. "I will be frank, sir." ~"So much the better," 1530 2, 18 | veritable pair of shears. What a freak of nature, a bird's beak 1531 2, 12 | than fish, according to Fredol's description. It is badly 1532 1, 9 | hard couch, I felt my brain freed, my mind clear. I then began 1533 2, 1 | only suited his instinct of freedom, but perhaps also the design 1534 2, 8 | contrary, never was hospitality freer than his. In leaving him 1535 1, 22 | weak. I felt a mortal cold freeze my stiffened and half-paralysed 1536 2, 16 | imprisons us, as, when it freezes, it bursts the hardest stones? 1537 2, 13 | ocean one degree higher than freezing-point; and, if I am not mistaken, 1538 2, 19 | torn my heart. The poor Frenchman, forgetting his conventional 1539 2, 12 | not know the kind of whale frequenting them!" ~"I have told you, 1540 1, 4 | depths of the ocean, if it frequents the strata lying miles below 1541 2, 15 | zero, and when the wind freshened it was most biting. Flakes 1542 2, 17 | so considerable that it freshens the sea-water for the distance 1543 2, 4 | coloured than those whose freshness was kept up by the vital 1544 2, 19 | Land owned this himself. He fretted, seized with nostalgia that 1545 2, 3 | Captain's and Conseil's sharp friction, I saw consciousness return 1546 1, 18 | Botany Bay, visited the Friendly Isles, New Caledonia, then 1547 1, 4 | united in that unchangeable friendship which is born and cemented 1548 2, 1 | Then I know not what sudden fright they took. But as if at 1549 2, 9 | one tree to the other; and frightening the fishes, which flew from 1550 2, 9 | gun on its carriage; and frightful-looking poulps, interweaving their 1551 2, 3 | raised the membrane with its fringed edges, which formed a cloak 1552 1, 7 | moon appeared through the fringes of a thick cloud that the 1553 2, 17 | meridian, and we passed Cape Frio standing out to sea. Captain 1554 1, 23 | sorrowful. He walked to and fro, sat down and got up again, 1555 1, 23 | Flower of Blood," and "Froth of Blood," that trade has 1556 2, 19 | raised his head quickly, frowned, and said roughly, "You 1557 2, 8 | his compressed lips and frowning brow showed with him the 1558 1, 16 | blusteringly by. ~My blood froze in my veins as I recognised 1559 2, 13 | puffins. Everything was frozen--even the noise. The Nautilus 1560 2, 17 | the west. It was Terra del Fuego, which the first navigators 1561 1, 7 | vague sounds, a sort of fugitive harmony produced by words 1562 2, 9 | large space lit by a violent fulguration. In fact, the mountain was 1563 1, 16 | greater than meeting a tiger full-face in the forest. Half an hour 1564 1, 4 | existence of a mammal power fully organised, belonging to 1565 1, 14 | exist guns, according to Fulton, perfected in England by 1566 1, 5 | I think they will make fun of you, sir. And, must I 1567 1, 14 | and Burley, in France by Furcy, and in Italy by Landi, 1568 2, 18 | and were twisted like the furies' hair. One could see the 1569 2, 7 | between Cape Boco and Cape Furina were joined." ~"I can well 1570 2, 1 | a signal every sail was furled, the arms folded, the body 1571 2, 5 | brilliant rays, straight lines, furrows of fire, traced by the great 1572 1, 16 | made one of those beautiful furs so sought after in the Russian 1573 2, 16 | Nautilus. The congelation gains on us on all sides." ~"How 1574 2, 7 | independence and that liberty of gait which he had when in the 1575 2, 8 | burnt and scuttled every galleon, which went to the bottom 1576 2, 9 | and left ran long, dark galleries, where sight was lost. Here 1577 2, 16 | Captain Nemo took me to the galleys, where the vast distillatory 1578 2, 4 | discovered by Vasco da Gama in 1499, and one of the 1579 1, 18 | islands, among which the Gambier group is remarkable, over 1580 2, 8 | would be well received? What gamblers usually regret above all 1581 1, 13 | the Nautilus. During their games, their bounds, while rivalling 1582 2, 1 | villages, carried by the Ganges to the level of the sea, 1583 2, 10 | us the crater seemed to gape like the mouth of a well. 1584 1, 15 | anemones formed a brilliant garden of flowers, decked with 1585 1, 15 | brown the care of forming gardens and parterres in the remote 1586 2, 3 | must have the stomach of a Gargantua to demolish some dozens 1587 1, 15 | imprisoned in these heavy garments, and glued to the deck by 1588 2, 9 | currents bearing all these gases in diffusion and torrents 1589 1, 6 | velocity double her own. ~We gasped for breath. Stupefaction 1590 2, 4 | the Arab tongue, means The Gate of Tears. ~To twenty miles 1591 2, 19 | overturns houses, breaks iron gates, displaces twenty-four pounders. 1592 1, 14 | joyous rising of the sun, so gay, and so life-giving, when 1593 1, 16 | shot had as yet met our gaze, when at that moment I saw 1594 1, 2 | Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, the Lloyd's List, the Packet-Boat, 1595 2, 17 | best mussels in the world. Geese and ducks fell by dozens 1596 2, 2 | carbonate of lime, with a little gelatine; and lastly, for naturalists, 1597 2, 15 | ice; a dazzling mine of gems, particularly of sapphires, 1598 1, 16 | involuntarily confounded the genera, taking animals for plants; 1599 1, 10 | the Unknown. ~Then, in a gentler tone, he continued: ~"Now, 1600 2, 22 | the saloon, and opened it gently. It was plunged in profound 1601 1, 21 | simply an olive porphyry." {genus species missing} ~"Yes, 1602 1, 13 | length the earth became geographically arranged, as we see in the 1603 1, 18 | seen on the coasts of New Georgia. But D'Entrecasteaux, ignoring 1604 1, 19 | remarked, among others, some germons, a species of mackerel as 1605 1, 21 | hundred savages, howling and gesticulating, entered the water up to 1606 2, 6 | I replied; "and if it gets much hotter we cannot bear 1607 1, 1 | intermittent eruption of a geyser, the Governor Higginson 1608 2, 3 | Land. "I owed you that." ~A ghastly smile passed across the 1609 1, 17 | Professor, is not this ocean gifted with real life? It has its 1610 1, 17 | jaws, and yellow-tinged gills, as good as bonitos; all 1611 2, 4 | ornamented with wreaths and gilt fillets to thank the gods 1612 1, 19 | took also a large number of giltheads, about one and a half inches 1613 1, 2 | through and through, as a gimlet pierces a barrel. The Museum 1614 1, 20 | Canadian, "because I have drunk gin for two months, you must 1615 2, 4 | fourteen forts, formed a girdle of two miles in circumference. ~ 1616 2, 9 | hesitate had it been among the glaciers on the land; now I ventured 1617 2, 6 | under the seas. I shall be glad to have made it; but, now 1618 2, 9 | was lost. Here opened vast glades which the hand of man seemed 1619 2, 16 | interior, with what haste and gladness would we put on our cork-jackets 1620 2, 2 | this moment. The Captain glanced at the map. Then turning 1621 2, 20 | thousands of vessels leaving Glasgow or Liverpool. An important 1622 1, 12 | steersman is placed in a glazed box, that is raised about 1623 2, 3 | I suppose, had come to glean before the harvest. I could 1624 1, 19 | But, if she could neither glide off nor move, she ran the 1625 2, 1 | impregnated with the vague glimmerings of an aurora borealis. ~ 1626 1, 23 | contracted, and some tears glistened in his eyes, which I thought 1627 1, 16 | the worthy fellow's eyes glistening with delight, and, to show 1628 1, 10 | shed from four unpolished globes half sunk in the volutes 1629 1, 22 | infusoria, of veritable globules of jelly, provided with 1630 2, 19 | soon disappeared in the gloom. At ten o'clock in the evening 1631 2, 20 | no word to me, but seemed gloomier than ever. What could sadden 1632 2, 21 | Captain Nemo was there, mute, gloomy, implacable; he was looking 1633 2, 20 | so rarely understood: "Glory to God in the highest, and 1634 1, 15 | act; the sleeves ended in gloves, which in no way restrained 1635 1, 6 | died out" like a large glow-worm. Had it fled? One could 1636 2, 21 | sea, was watching with a glowing eye the glorious wreck. 1637 1, 19 | our ordinary course." ~"Glutton!" said Conseil, "he makes 1638 2, 18 | and I heard their beaks gnashing against the iron hull. I 1639 1, 6 | with twisting his beard--he gnawed it. ~The engineer was called 1640 2, 3 | a gigantic tridacne, a goblet which could have contained 1641 1, 13 | black; the round-tailed goby, of a white colour, with 1642 2, 4 | gilt fillets to thank the gods in the neighbouring temple." ~" 1643 2, 14 | refraction, looked like a golden disc shedding its last rays 1644 1, 3 | myself in the presence of a good-looking officer, who held out his 1645 2, 6 | not rely on Captain Nemo's good-will. Common prudence forbids 1646 1, 19 | that the moon will have the goodness to put it off again." ~" 1647 2, 20 | highest, and on earth peace, goodwill towards men." ~I did not 1648 2, 14 | were about the size of a goose, slate-colour on the body, 1649 2, 22 | will. Like the fabulous Gordon Pym, at every moment I expected 1650 2, 13 | entangled in the blocked up gorges. A vessel without sails, 1651 1, 9 | would return thanks before grace, and die of hunger rather 1652 2, 11 | that not a shadow, not a gradation, was to be seen in our manufactured 1653 2, 2 | maybe a barren egg, maybe a grain of sand, around which the 1654 1, 11 | composed of. In a thousand grammes are found 96 1/2 per cent. 1655 2, 9 | were echoed with majestic grandeur. At this moment the moon 1656 2, 8 | imposed the Duke of Anjou, his grandson, on the Spaniards. This 1657 1, 12 | thirty times thicker." ~"Granted. But, after all, in order 1658 2, 1 | This vacuum economised the graphite points between which the 1659 1, 3 | nevertheless, insufficient to grapple with this gigantic cetacean. ~ 1660 1, 6 | I saw below me Ned Land grappling the martingale in one hand, 1661 2, 12 | His hand trembled, as he grasped an imaginary harpoon. ~" 1662 2, 9 | feet like birds in the long grass. The massive rocks were 1663 2, 20 | in the battle of Comte de Grasse, in Chesapeake Bay. In 1794, 1664 1, 10 | to have been able thus to gratify his fancy for collecting, 1665 1, 21 | vessel. I heard the keel grating against the rough calcareous 1666 2, 18 | time past he had become graver, more retired, less sociable. 1667 2, 9 | angle which the laws of gravitation could never have tolerated 1668 1, 10 | Neptune's old shepherds, graze fearlessly in the immense 1669 2, 4 | palmtree, saturated with the grease of the seadog, and covered 1670 2, 9 | Vesuvius on another Terra del Greco. ~There indeed under my 1671 2, 12 | barbarous and inconsiderate greed of these fishermen will 1672 1, 6 | all steam." ~Three hurrahs greeted this order. The time for 1673 2, 20 | it was at the taking of Grenada, with the squadron of Admiral 1674 2, 5 | heart. ~I heard its teeth grind on the iron plate, and the 1675 1, 9 | steward was choking under the grip of his powerful hand. ~Conseil 1676 2, 11 | bars bent, its partitions groaned; the windows of the saloon 1677 2, 11 | rocks, these uninhabited grottoes, these lowest receptacles 1678 1, 22 | the water, or an apparatus grounded on the variations of the 1679 1, 2 | Mysteries of the Great Submarine Grounds. This book, highly approved 1680 2, 13 | surprising forms. Here the grouping formed an oriental town, 1681 2, 9 | and fucus, between which grovelled a whole world of crustacea. 1682 2, 9 | gigantic bounds and the low growling of an avalanche. To right 1683 2, 10 | streams of lava, long since grown cold, encrusted with bituminous 1684 2, 18 | we sighted Martinique and Guadaloupe from a distance of about 1685 1, 10 | you, it is not you whom I guard-- it is myself." ~These words 1686 1, 19 | vessel; but flight across New Guinea might be very perilous, 1687 2, 1 | aquatic birds, sea-mews or gulls. Some were cleverly killed 1688 1, 6 | infernal beast." ~An old gunner with a grey beard--that 1689 1, 14 | its glance like a train of gunpowder. The clouds scattered in 1690 1, 3 | after part, opening upon the gunroom. ~"We shall be well off 1691 2, 5 | teeth were buried in the gunwale, and it lifted the whole 1692 2, 6 | Est Carpathio Neptuni gurgite vates, Caeruleus Proteus," ~ 1693 1, 20 | kangaroo rabbits" that live habitually in the hollows of trees, 1694 2, 4 | perished before regaining Hadjaroth, at the very place where 1695 2, 4 | Arabian coast of Mahrah and Hadramaut, for a distance of six miles, 1696 2, 3 | could not stir. ~I saw the haggard eye; I saw the different 1697 2, 8 | treaty of alliance at the Hague, with the intention of plucking 1698 2, 13 | high in the air, fell like hail around us. By its own power 1699 1, 20 | and half an hour after we hailed the Nautilus. No one appeared 1700 2, 9 | setting themselves up like halberdiers, and moving their claws 1701 2, 11 | noticed some charming pink halcyons and actiniae, with their 1702 1, 23 | opened the door, went to the half-deck, went up the central stairs. 1703 2, 14 | the disappearance of the half-disc of the sun coincided with 1704 2, 1 | the evening, the Nautilus, half-immersed, was sailing in a sea of 1705 1, 22 | counted in less than two cubic half-inches of water. ~During several 1706 2, 14 | more to the south in the half-light left by the sun as it skirted 1707 1, 21 | were managed by skilful, half-naked paddlers, and I watched 1708 1, 17 | luminous water through the half-open panels. The Nautilus was 1709 1, 22 | freeze my stiffened and half-paralysed limbs. My eye lids, like 1710 2, 8 | diving-dresses were clearing away half-rotten barrels and empty cases 1711 1, 10 | ocean at any price." ~A half-smile curled the lips of the commander: 1712 1, 9 | harpooner's hand from his half-suffocated victim, and I was going 1713 2, 5 | also bears the name of the halicore, closely resembles the manatee; 1714 1, 22 | these words from Ned Land: ~"Hallo! breakfast is ready." ~And 1715 1, 22 | a morbid sleep, full of hallucinations, bereft me of my being. 1716 2, 12 | behind it two quivering halves of the animal. It could 1717 2, 8 | eight. The first beat of the hammer on the bell awoke me from 1718 1, 15 | ground by thousands, of hammerheads, donaciae (veritable bounding 1719 1, 21 | particularly the most beautiful hammers I have ever seen. We also 1720 1, 6 | implements were laid along the hammock nettings. The second lieutenant 1721 1, 20 | of bindweed, real natural hammocks, which a light breeze rocked. 1722 2, 16 | task accomplished, each one handed in turn to his panting companions 1723 2, 14 | Nemo, in a grave voice, handing me the glass, which showed 1724 2, 21 | folks." ~Ned Land took his handkerchief to wave in the air; but 1725 2, 16 | cold, but I soon got warm handling the pickaxe. My movements 1726 1, 18 | the margin in Louis XVI's handwriting. ~"Ah! it is a fine death 1727 2, 16 | continued, "that, being as handy with the pickaxe as with 1728 2, 2 | Ceylon, the pearl which hangs from the lobe of the Indian 1729 1, 18 | into Namouka, one of the Hapai group. Then his vessels 1730 2, 15 | Yes." ~"And this has happened--how?" ~"From a caprice of 1731 2, 14 | taking notes of incidents happening during this excursion to 1732 1, 16 | submarine property? What other hardier pioneer would come, hatchet 1733 1, 2 | The principal tusk has the hardness of steel. Some of these 1734 2, 21 | replied Conseil, "what harm can it do to the Nautilus? 1735 1, 8 | tongue. It was a sonorous, harmonious, and flexible dialect, the 1736 2, 9 | its metal case. I finished harnessing myself. I felt them put 1737 1, 6 | himself with sharpening his harpoon--a terrible weapon in his 1738 1, 6 | crew hurried towards the harpooner-- commander, officers, masters, 1739 1, 6 | bowsprit, and, if we get within harpooning distance, I shall throw 1740 1, 21 | filled with midas-ears, harps, melames, and particularly 1741 2, 14 | ground; they were uttering harsh cries, a large assembly, 1742 2, 9 | yourself a forest in the Hartz hanging on to the sides 1743 2, 3 | come to glean before the harvest. I could see the bottom 1744 2, 21 | saw all perish! All that I hate is there! Say no more!" ~ 1745 2, 19 | were still crossing Cape Hatteras, at the height of the North 1746 1, 16 | more to be feared might haunt these obscure depths, against 1747 2, 10 | which Ned Land filled his haversack. ~"When I have mixed this 1748 1, 17 | saw two miles to windward, Hawaii, the largest of the seven 1749 1, 3 | the enterprise might be hazardous in pursuit of an animal 1750 1, 17 | raised her infant above her head-- poor little thing!--whose 1751 1, 15 | head in the interior of the head-dress. As soon as it was in position, 1752 1, 5 | the frigate would have headed due southward. This useless 1753 1, 3 | Besides all this, he had good health, which defied all sickness, 1754 2, 6 | affair, but so that no one hears us." ~I saw what the Canadian 1755 2, 18 | board, perhaps several! That heart-rending cry! I shall hear it all 1756 2, 23 | We embraced each other heartily. ~At that moment we could 1757 2, 13 | Nautilus was raised by its heating apparatus to a much higher 1758 1, 6 | eight o'clock the fog lay heavily on the waves, and its thick 1759 1, 5 | and officers, each with heaving breast and troubled eye 1760 2, 4 | Sea a translation of the Hebrew word `Edom'; and if the 1761 2, 7 | the great sea" of the Hebrews, "the sea" of the Greeks, 1762 2, 3 | with a sharp blow of his heel, mounted to the surface. ~ 1763 1, 17 | it had filled, and it was heeling over to port. This skeleton 1764 2, 8 | precious metals. He was heir direct, without anyone to 1765 2, 10 | sugar coming from them; heliotropes, quite incapable of justifying 1766 1, 15 | of staircases, and red helmet-shells, angel-wings, and many others 1767 1, 7 | imagination of seamen of both hemispheres, it must be owned was a 1768 2, 20 | protected by a wadding of hemp, contained in a metallic 1769 2, 11 | which Captain Denham of the Herald sounded 7,000 fathoms without 1770 1, 22 | feet long, those prophetic heralds of the hurricane whose formidable 1771 1, 16 | not yet observed. ~Not an herb which carpeted the ground, 1772 2, 11 | entangle his screw in this herbaceous mass, kept some yards beneath 1773 1, 21 | in quite a crinoline of herbs, that sustained a vegetable 1774 1, 20 | beating the bushes, roused a herd of kangaroos that fled and 1775 1, 3 | your honour's leave, as a hermit-crab in the shell of a whelk," 1776 2, 21 | the end wall beneath his heroes, I saw the portrait of a 1777 2, 20 | this vessel, after fighting heroically, losing its three masts, 1778 2, 4 | seemed to go at random, as if hesitating as to which road it should 1779 2, 13 | further on a steep shore, hewn as it were with an axe and 1780 1, 22 | the sands of Cartier, of Hibernia, Seringapatam, and Scott, 1781 1, 20 | They were mimosas, figs, hibisci, and palm trees, mingled 1782 2, 3 | The shadow of the rock hid us from sight. And how should 1783 1, 16 | Captain Nemo pointed out the hideous crustacean, which a blow 1784 1, 3 | great speed, fitted with high-pressure engines which admitted a 1785 1, 21 | ten minutes it would be high-tide: and, if Captain Nemo had 1786 1, 18 | characters engraved on the hilt. The Lascar pretended that 1787 2, 9 | being able to, I stopped him-- I seized his arm. But, 1788 2, 11 | high mountains like the Himalayas or Mont Blanc, even higher; 1789 2, 16 | chances of safety, and how hinder the solidification of this 1790 1, 21 | come. I see no reason for hindering them. After all, these Papuans 1791 2, 15 | great speed. ~"It will be a hindrance," said Ned. ~"What does 1792 2, 22 | then, as it turned on its hinges, it seemed to me to make 1793 1, 21 | women, dressed from the hips to knees in quite a crinoline 1794 2, 6 | but do not forget that a hitch will ruin us." ~"I will 1795 1, 18 | left Vanikoro he put into Hobart Town. There he learned the 1796 1, 18 | found that a certain James Hobbs, second lieutenant of the 1797 2, 8 | year, the royal houses of Holland, Austria, and England had 1798 1, 20 | that live habitually in the hollows of trees, and whose speed 1799 2, 3 | contained a whole lake of holy-water, a basin the breadth of 1800 1, 1 | passengers she was bringing home from Canada. ~The accident 1801 2, 19 | suffer, for I was seized with home-sickness myself. Nearly seven months 1802 1, 4 | listening to a Canadian Homer singing the Iliad of the 1803 2, 21 | understand that we are honest folks." ~Ned Land took his 1804 2, 10 | the creature joined the honey-cakes in his bag. We were now 1805 1, 3 | reading the letter of the honourable Secretary of Marine, I felt 1806 1, 14 | passed without my being honoured by a visit from Captain 1807 1, 23 | day, the Captain did the honours to us. It was the coral 1808 1, 11 | ladder, fastened with an iron hook to the partition, led to 1809 1, 22 | taking the measure of the horary angles, and waited, according 1810 2, 5 | Ras-Mohammed. It was Mount Horeb, that Sinai at the top of 1811 2, 18 | stopped. I think that the horny jaws of one of the cuttlefish 1812 1, 10 | carried away with terrestrial horrors. But at thirty feet below 1813 1, 12 | with putting the frigate hors de combat; she will not 1814 1, 1 | wind and its four hundred horse power, it was going at the 1815 1, 6 | machine of two thousand horse-power. ~"Hum!" thought I, "a whale 1816 1, 23 | resident surgeon to the hospital. I practised several years 1817 1, 8 | seemed evident that our hosts would not let us die of 1818 1, 14 | did not undertake to find hotels there. So breakfast as a 1819 2, 6 | replied; "and if it gets much hotter we cannot bear it." ~"Oh, 1820 2, 10 | this volcano. Birds of prey hovered here and there in the shadows, 1821 1, 16 | clearly visible, approached, hovering over us. Captain Nemo's 1822 1, 21 | when a hundred savages, howling and gesticulating, entered 1823 2, 19 | complex noise, made up of the howls of the crushed waves, the 1824 2, 5 | steamboats of the Mississippi or Hudson. In the midst worked a wheel, 1825 2, 12 | been told that those of Hullamoch and Umgallick, of the Aleutian 1826 2, 9 | continent denied by Origen and Humbolt, who placed its disappearance 1827 1, 6 | gaining six feet. It was humiliating for one of the swiftest 1828 2, 14 | taciturnity and his bad humour grew day by day. After all, 1829 2, 14 | has no dorsal fin; the "humpback," with reeved chest and 1830 2, 8 | breadth of two thousand seven hundred-- an ocean whose parallel 1831 1, 17 | brought in more than nine hundredweight of fish. It was a fine haul, 1832 1, 14 | invites Professor Aronnax to a hunting-party, which will take place to-morrow 1833 1, 6 | put on all steam." ~Three hurrahs greeted this order. The 1834 2, 19 | neither sea nor wind. The hurri cane blew nearly forty leagues 1835 1, 8 | not cry out before you are hurt. We are not quite done for 1836 2, 11 | suspicions which might be hurtful to our projects, if at some 1837 1, 7 | possible. I resolved then to husband our strength, so that both 1838 2, 23 | was lying in a fisherman's hut, on the Loffoden Isles. 1839 2, 17 | that rose from the natives' huts. The coast seemed low to 1840 2, 18 | tentacles sprang up like the hydra's heads. Ned Land's harpoon, 1841 1, 4 | drawn from the plates of a hydraulic machine!" ~"The devil!" 1842 1, 12 | like a balloon filled with hydrogen." ~"Bravo, Captain! But 1843 1, 21 | Philippe, and fixing the hydrographical bearings of the principal 1844 1, 11 | changes of the weather; the hygrometer, which marks the dryness 1845 2, 4 | on by Darius, the son of Hystaspes, and probably finished by 1846 2, 16 | Pickaxes sounded on the frozen ice-beds. Our arms ached, the skin 1847 2, 13 | limits, drift-ice or floating ice-packs, plains broken up, called 1848 2, 16 | destined to perish in this ice-tomb, with all those it enclosed? 1849 2, 15 | the quiet lustre of the ice-walls was at once changed into 1850 2, 14 | pieces of ice and moving icebergs--a long stretch of sea; a 1851 2, 15 | they remained on these icy shores. These creatures 1852 2, 6 | attribute it to some peculiar idiosyncrasy)-- I felt so great a heat 1853 1, 20 | that flesh, and that the idiots on board shall not have 1854 1, 22 | the midst of the general ignition, from which all shade seemed 1855 2, 15 | of nature, not from the ignorance of man. Not a mistake has 1856 1, 18 | Georgia. But D'Entrecasteaux, ignoring this communication-- rather 1857 1, 4 | Canadian Homer singing the Iliad of the regions of the North. ~ 1858 2, 2 | know, sir, these sharks are ill-fashioned beasts. They turn on their 1859 1, 13 | Canadian, who, forgetting his ill-temper, seemed to submit to some 1860 2, 2 | in this case would not be ill-timed." ~At this moment Conseil 1861 1, 18 | believe that the natives had ill-treated the castaways, and indeed 1862 2, 12 | uneasiness that Ned Land's ill-will towards Captain Nemo increased, 1863 1, 23 | certain connection between the illness of one of the crew and the 1864 1, 5 | misconception or an optical illusion of some sailor seated on 1865 1, 6 | For its part, the narwhal, imitating the frigate, let the waves 1866 2, 15 | Perhaps." ~"Is the danger immediate?" ~"No." ~"The Nautilus 1867 1, 12 | Professor." ~"You are rich?" ~"Immensely rich, sir; and I could, 1868 2, 20 | and saw nothing but an immensity of quiet waters. But to 1869 2, 3 | for the poor creature's immersion was not long; but the blow 1870 1, 15 | this sand, sown with the impalpable dust of shells. The hull 1871 2, 16 | disturbing its equilibrium. Then, impelled by its powerful screw, it 1872 2, 1 | conditions their waste was imperceptible. When the Nautilus was ready 1873 2, 21 | those passions brooding imperceptibly within the Nautilus, I shuddered. ~ 1874 2, 14 | awkwardly enough by their imperfect fin, which, as with the 1875 2, 16 | had resumed its habitual imperturbability. ~"Gentlemen," he said calmly, " 1876 1, 8 | yourself," I said to the impetuous Ned; "anger will do no good." ~" 1877 2, 13 | carried away by its own impetus, it lodged on the ice-field, 1878 1, 6 | the combat. The fishing implements were laid along the hammock 1879 2, 13 | increased both in number and importance. ~At 60° lat. every pass 1880 1, 16 | wall of superb rocks, in an imposing mass, rose before us, a 1881 1, 15 | under the waters? Words are impotent to relate such wonders! 1882 2, 16 | through this field of ice that imprisons us, as, when it freezes, 1883 2, 20 | gutta-percha covering is improved by the sea-water. Besides, 1884 1, 19 | Very well! Master Land's imprudences are beginning." ~"Never 1885 1, 6 | to deal, and I will not imprudently risk my frigate in the midst 1886 2, 13 | us. By its own power of impulsion our apparatus made a canal 1887 1, 22 | electric apparatus remained inactive and her motionless screw 1888 1, 7 | astonishing phenomenon, inasmuch as it was a simply human 1889 2, 9 | the principles of their incandescence, can attain a white heat, 1890 2, 10 | and when the level of the incandescent liquid rose to the orifice 1891 2, 8 | treasures torn from the Incas and from the conquered of 1892 2, 14 | teeth in both jaws, four incisors at the top and four at the 1893 2, 12 | passengers, sailors, and officers included, would not form a tenth 1894 2, 8 | leaving my submarine studies incomplete. ~What dreadful hours I 1895 1, 12 | water is not absolutely incompressible, it is at least capable 1896 2, 12 | right. The barbarous and inconsiderate greed of these fishermen 1897 1, 4 | allows you to bear it without inconvenience. But in the water it is 1898 1, 19 | service that I should be indebted to her for." ~Having said 1899 1, 1 | rock, a reef, but a reef of indefinite and shifting proportions. ~ 1900 2, 22 | formed it. I wished to fix an indelible impression of it in my mind. 1901 1, 22 | Nautilus could sail free and independently? Time would show. ~After 1902 1, 8 | Spaniards, Turks, Arabians, or Indians. As to their language, it 1903 1, 11 | under my eyes, and they indicate my position and exact direction 1904 2, 13 | guiding him at the slightest indication, Captain Nemo would discover 1905 1, 8 | with fine taper hands, indicative of a highly nervous temperament. 1906 2, 8 | merchandise coming from the West Indies. Now, to disembark these 1907 1, 5 | but a few hours to sleep, indifferent to either rain or sunshine, 1908 1, 21 | and went to bed, but slept indifferently. I heard the noise of the 1909 1, 13 | camphor-trees and other indigenous productions, and edging 1910 1, 8 | proceedings, gave free vent to his indignation. ~"Confound it!" cried he, " 1911 1, 10 | Nautilus must have read indiscriminately the books which he took 1912 2, 18 | Indeed! is that a fact?" ~"An indisputable fact, my good Ned. They 1913 1, 21 | could only see the island indistinctly; but the numerous fires, 1914 1, 14 | was pronounced by the same individual. But Captain Nemo did not 1915 2, 17 | could not with impunity indulge in the simplest aliments 1916 1, 2 | produced or developed. ~The industrial and commercial papers treated 1917 1, 13 | a masterpiece of modern industry, and I should be sorry not 1918 2, 3 | I was contemplating this inert mass, a dozen of these voracious 1919 2, 13 | preceded us, this was an inevitable obstacle. The sun appearing 1920 2, 9 | waters. The source of this inexplicable light was a fire on the 1921 1, 12 | use of slower but not less infallible means." ~"What are they, 1922 1, 8 | The door shut. ~"It is an infamous shame," cried Ned Land, 1923 1, 1 | occasionally phosphorescent, and infinitely larger and more rapid in 1924 1, 1 | question of the monster" inflamed all minds. Editors of scientific 1925 1, 6 | explosive bullets, which inflicted mortal wounds even to the 1926 1, 1 | and the rapidity of the influx proved that the force of 1927 2, 8 | Would no loud voice suddenly inform me that Ned Land had been 1928 1, 2 | required. Until further information, therefore, I shall maintain 1929 1, 10 | admiration at this room, so ingeniously fitted up, and I could scarcely 1930 1, 2 | disastrous times, when the ingenuity of man has multiplied the 1931 2, 8 | could not be taxed with ingratitude. No oath bound us to him. 1932 1, 11 | and of which I compose my ingredients. I owe all to the ocean; 1933 1, 2 | an organisation formed to inhabit the strata inaccessible 1934 2, 8 | instant. So we descended after inhaling some mouthfuls of fresh 1935 1, 8 | letter N was no doubt the initial of the name of the enigmatical 1936 2, 16 | boiling water, constantly injected by the pumps, raise the 1937 2, 16 | the body of the pump. The injection was begun, and three hours 1938 2, 16 | rose to 1° below zero. The injections could not carry it to a 1939 2, 8 | the rashness to obey this injunction, and the galleons entered 1940 1, 23 | exposed, which was much injured. Clots of blood had formed 1941 2, 3 | inhabitants of the coast most inopportunely." ~As Captain Nemo pronounced 1942 1, 18 | bronze clock, bearing this inscription--"Bazin m'a fait," the mark 1943 2, 1 | as to make us feel very insecure. At such times Ned Land 1944 1, 22 | and left me in complete insensibility. ~ 1945 1, 6 | exhaust itself, and not be insensible to fatigue like a steam 1946 1, 10 | you. But first come and inspect the cabin which is set apart 1947 2, 22 | I asked. ~"To-night. All inspection on board the Nautilus seems 1948 2, 22 | and gesture. ~It was the inspiration of a madman; fortunately 1949 1, 14 | that the two pipes, the inspirator and the expirator, open." ~" 1950 1, 18 | sighted it on the 12th inst., lay among the reefs until 1951 2, 16 | supported the Nautilus. Some instants after, we saw a dozen of 1952 2, 9 | the surface of the waves. Instinctively the thought flashed across 1953 1, 12 | say, the brave men that I instructed and educated, and myself 1954 1, 18 | readable. ~They were the instructions of the naval minister to 1955 1, 11 | excellent vessel, light and insubmersible, that serves either as a 1956 2, 6 | hermetically sealed, an insupportable smell of sulphur filled 1957 1, 2 | Review, all papers devoted to insurance companies which threatened 1958 2, 1 | produced in vacuo, which insured both its steadiness and 1959 2, 6 | of the Turks. But how the insurgents had fared since that time 1960 2, 6 | this island had risen in insurrection against the despotism of 1961 1, 8 | to have made himself more intelligible than I had. Our visitors 1962 1, 20 | the monstrous effects of intemperance!" ~"By Jove!" exclaimed 1963 2, 10 | explanation, sir; but, in our own interests, I regret that the opening 1964 2, 7 | is, if Ned Land does not interfere with it." ~And Conseil, 1965 1, 13 | was kept at its height, interjections followed quickly on each 1966 2, 4 | also formed picturesque interlacings which unfolded themselves 1967 2, 8 | said I, not knowing what my interlocutor was driving at, and asking 1968 2, 4 | and took the Nile as an intermediate. Very probably the canal 1969 2, 13 | packs, or ice-fields, but an interminable and immovable barrier, formed 1970 2, 4 | which ought to have been an international work and which would have 1971 1, 18 | Tikopia, and took as guide and interpreter a deserter found on the 1972 2, 15 | southern seas. I would not interrupt him; but, some minutes later, 1973 2, 19 | sir!" he said, hastily interrupting me. ~"But I and my companions 1974 1, 1 | surprising velocity; as, in an interval of three days, the Governor 1975 2, 9 | frightful-looking poulps, interweaving their tentacles like a living 1976 1, 14 | nose and mouth; one is to introduce fresh air, the other to 1977 2, 16 | and raising the bows. The introduction of water had been the means 1978 1, 15 | to the water, which was invading us, and with which the room 1979 2, 1 | strata, the thermometer invariably indicated 4° above zero. 1980 2, 4 | that the secret of such an invention should die with its inventor!" ~ 1981 2, 4 | invention should die with its inventor!" ~Captain Nemo did not 1982 1, 16 | clearly reflected, drawn inversely, and above us appeared an 1983 2, 6 | Nautilus before the cycle of investigation was accomplished. ~"Friend 1984 1, 9 | saline emanations. It was an invigorating sea breeze, charged with 1985 1, 14 | November, 1867. ~Captain Nemo invites Professor Aronnax to a hunting-party, 1986 2, 14 | bed, not, however, without invoking, like the Indian, the favour 1987 2, 16 | Nautilus which would have involved greater difficulty, Captain 1988 1, 12 | are they, Captain?" ~"That involves my telling you how the Nautilus 1989 2, 4 | Yes, sir, intelligent and invulnerable. It fears neither the terrible 1990 1, 9 | sea breeze, charged with iodine. I opened my mouth wide, 1991 1, 8 | Professor," replied our irascible companion, "that we shall 1992 1, 17 | recognised some unmistakable Irishmen, Frenchmen, some Sclaves, 1993 2, 9 | myself. I felt them put an iron-pointed stick into my hand, and 1994 2, 2 | fishing for them with an iron-swivel, hoisting them into the 1995 2, 9 | sea weed, and without my iron-tipped stick I should have fallen 1996 1, 12 | outside, joined by T-shaped irons, which render it very strong. 1997 1, 10 | say, all these books were irregularly arranged, in whatever language 1998 2, 19 | But that he was sad and irresolute I could see by the vessel, 1999 2, 1 | eye. There were also some Isabella sharks, with rounded snouts 2000 1, 15 | wise. ~Various kinds of isis, clusters of pure tuft-coral, 2001 2, 10 | continent, or at least an island--one of the Canaries, or 2002 1, 21 | without any mischance, the islanders frightened no doubt at the 2003 2, 19 | from land; Captain Nemo's isolation, his altered spirits, especially