Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|     descending?" "Worse than that, captain! we are falling!" "For Heaven'
  2 1,2|         the most distinguished was Captain Cyrus Harding. He was a
  3 1,2|              And hundreds of times Captain Harding had almost been
  4 1,2|       impossible. In the meanwhile Captain Harding was rejoined by
  5 1,2|            Jersey, son of a former captain, an orphan, whom he loved
  6 1,2|            had enough of Richmond, captain?" ~The engineer looked fixedly
  7 1,2|           added, in a low voice,-~"Captain Harding, will you try to
  8 1,2|         account of the hurricane. ~Captain Harding had listened to
  9 1,2|           at ten o'clock," replied Captain Harding; "and Heaven grant
 10 1,2|      leading spirit, the engineer, Captain Harding! The instant they
 11 1,3|            and I hope may find the captain." Pencroft was not wrong
 12 1,4|      Pencroft, "and if we ever see Captain Harding again, he will know
 13 1,4|         that a man as energetic as Captain Harding would not let himself
 14 1,5|            be if they were to find Captain Harding and were to bring
 15 1,5|            a fire," said Herbert. "Captain Harding or Mr. Spilett will
 16 1,5|         head, "for neither Neb nor Captain Harding smoke, and I believe
 17 1,8|           It's very clear that the captain came here by himself," said
 18 1,8|          enough to see about that, captain! we don't care for anything,
 19 1,8|             said the sailor, "that Captain Harding will be able to
 20 1,8|         jelly,-for we have grouse, captain," added he, presenting him
 21 1,8|       Chimneys, for you must know, captain, that down there, in the
 22 1,8|         and if you are astonished, captain, we are not less surprised
 23 1,8|         cried Pencroft; "bring the captain's litter." ~The litter was
 24 1,9|              said the sailor, "the captain will help us soon." Meanwhile
 25 1,9|            know anything about it, captain!" ~"You don't know yet?" ~"
 26 1,9|         said Pencroft, "or rather, captain, we have it no longer!" ~
 27 1,9|            It is all that we have, Captain Harding." ~"Thanks, my boy,"
 28 1,9|          or on a continent?" ~"No, captain," replied the boy. ~"We
 29 1,9|          he was silent. ~Meanwhile Captain Harding had made no reply.
 30 1,9|         engineer. ~"But to-morrow, captain," asked Herbert, "shall
 31 1,9|       quick and clever hunters." ~"Captain," said the sailor, "since
 32 1,9|         Have you not confidence in Captain Harding?" ~"Yes." ~"But
 33 1,0|       before a crackling fire. The captain and the reporter were there.
 34 1,0|             Pencroft the rear, the captain and the reporter between
 35 1,1|            obey you in everything, captain," said Herbert, seizing
 36 1,1|         Pencroft, and if you like, captain, we will make a little America
 37 1,1|          for our first encampment, captain?" ~"Yes, Pencroft, since
 38 1,1|           Or, rather, the names of Captain Harding," said Herbert, "
 39 1,2|           leaving the plateau, the captain proposed to his companions
 40 1,2|           all our sore throats." ~"Captain!" cried Pencroft. "What
 41 1,2|     successful than his masters. ~"Captain," said Pencroft, when the
 42 1,2|       reporter had rejoined them, "Captain, you see quite well we can'
 43 1,3|                 Chapter 13 ~"Well, captain, where are we going to begin?"
 44 1,3|          soft down. ~"What's that, captain?" asked Pencroft. "Is it
 45 1,3|         the 15th of April?" ~"Yes, captain," replied Herbert. ~"Well,
 46 1,4|              he asked. ~"Slightly, captain," replied Herbert, who did
 47 1,4|         the first triangle." ~"Ah, captain, I understand!" cried Herbert. "
 48 1,4|           the engineer,-~"You see, captain, so long as we have not
 49 1,4|         lead for the shot, and the captain will make us first-rate
 50 1,4|      sailor, "especially since the captain has been kind enough to
 51 1,5|          we do to-day?" ~"What the captain pleases," replied the reporter. ~
 52 1,5|            time as itself. ~"Then, captain," said Pencroft, "we are
 53 1,5|            are the seals required, captain!" said the sailor, advancing
 54 1,6|            savages with four. But, captain, will it not be best to
 55 1,6|            the northwest." ~"Then, captain," replied the sailor, "let
 56 1,6|         pickaxes and spades? Won't Captain Harding be able to make
 57 1,6|           the mine? Isn't it true, captain, that you will make powder
 58 1,6|            But is it not possible, captain, that the water flows away
 59 1,7|        woodmen have just finished, captain." said the sailor, laughing, "
 60 1,7|            when shall we see this, captain?" ~"To-morrow, as soon as
 61 1,8|       engineer,-~"Don't you think, captain, that by means of that charming
 62 1,8|       which we have not got. ~"Oh, captain," replied the sailor, "with
 63 1,8|           be of great use. ~"Well, captain, what are we stopping for?"
 64 1,8|            his companions. ~"Then, captain, let us set to work!" replied
 65 1,8|             and touching his arm, "Captain!" said he. ~"What do you
 66 1,0|          be more moderate." ~"Why, captain?" asked Herbert. ~"Because
 67 1,0|           engineer quickly. ~"Yes, captain; but one, only one!" ~"Well,
 68 1,0|         that, I beg of you." ~"No, captain, no, we shan't forget it,"
 69 1,1|    plausible." ~"We are listening, captain," said Herbert. ~"This is
 70 1,1|              but will you tell me, captain, if Lincoln Island has been
 71 1,2|          shall have a grand feast, captain!" he exclaimed. "And you
 72 2,1|           months old?" ~"Not more, captain," replied Pencroft. "It
 73 2,1|           landed on the island!" ~"Captain," asked the sailor, "would
 74 2,1|          rather of bark. I repeat, captain, that in five days the work
 75 2,1|          said Herbert, "it is that Captain Harding appears rather to
 76 2,1|          will be disgusted!" ~"And Captain Harding will perhaps be
 77 2,1|     replied Pencroft. ~"I thought, captain," said Herbert, "that turtles,
 78 2,1|           low at the time?" ~"Yes, captain." ~"Well," replied the engineer, "
 79 2,2|         mast and a sail, which the captain will make for us some day,
 80 2,2|          for one hour only?" ~But, captain, just think! Perhaps there
 81 2,2|           river." ~"You are right, captain, and I was wrong, as usual,"
 82 2,2|              Is that your opinion, captain?" asked Herbert. ~"Yes,
 83 2,2|     Pencroft stopped him, saying,-"Captain, I am superstitious. Open
 84 2,3|            and New Zealand?" ~"No, captain." ~"They are called 'fever
 85 2,3|          shall be obliged to stop, captain." ~"Very well, we will stop,
 86 2,4|            at half-past eleven the captain gave the signal for departure.
 87 2,5|            which to cross." ~"But, captain," added Pencroft, "with
 88 2,5|        Pencroft. "Well, is not the captain the best engineer in his
 89 2,5|           of her remaining?" ~"No, captain, with the aid of time and
 90 2,5|            I understand you right, captain," said Herbert, "the vessel
 91 2,5|           the sky. ~"All the same, captain," said the sailor, "if we
 92 2,6|      replied the sailor. "And now, captain, do you know how many dozens
 93 2,6|           the ladder. ~"Take care, captain!" cried Pencroft, "perhaps
 94 2,6|            to enter the service of Captain Cyrus Harding?" ~Another
 95 2,7|        very useful to us until the captain has made a steam cart, or
 96 2,7|             moving powers,' as the captain would say, and as such must
 97 2,8|          to the knowledge of their captain, and their own intelligence,
 98 2,9|          ladders at Granite House, captain," said he; "won't you make
 99 2,9|        useful thing?" ~"Certainly, captain. After we have given ourselves
100 2,9|           of joy, exclaimed,-~"Oh, Captain Harding, do you see that
101 2,9|      observed his companion. ~"No, captain," replied Herbert; "but
102 2,9|         Good!" said Pencroft. "The captain is too good an observer
103 2,9|            Pencroft. ~"We?" ~"Yes, captain. We will build a decked
104 2,0|         predicted. ~"Five bushels, captain," said Pencroft, alter having
105 2,1|    Pencroft, "only for a few days, captain. Time to go and come back,
106 2,1|            replied Pencroft. "But, captain, as we must provide against
107 2,1|       cease to blame ourselves?" ~"Captain Harding," replied Pencroft,
108 2,1|             You don't mean to say, captain," interrupted Pencroft, "
109 2,1|          Pencroft. "Can you guess, captain?" ~"Nearly, my friend." ~"
110 2,2|       calling to his companions. ~"Captain, Mr. Spilett, Mr. Herbert,
111 2,2|          command her. The grade of captain was bestowed upon him with
112 2,2|     approbation of all. To satisfy Captain Pencroft, it was now necessary
113 2,2|           Point and Claw Cape, the captain kept her close hauled, so
114 2,2|             replied Neb; "nothing, captain." ~And the two brave men
115 2,2|          on it in silence. ~"Well, Captain Harding," asked Pencroft, "
116 2,2|           is no risk at all in it, captain," replied Pencroft. ~"That
117 2,3|         hundred miles from us! Ah, Captain Harding, you won't now oppose
118 2,3|      anything extraordinary in it, captain? The bottle must go somewhere,
119 2,3|           hand with the ropes, and Captain Pencroft was perfectly satisfied
120 2,3|       replied Herbert, "that which Captain Harding did the very first
121 2,4|       anxious to know what opinion Captain Harding will have of our
122 2,5|            you went!" ~"Excuse me, captain," replied the sailor, "we
123 2,5|           in such a state!" ~"But, captain," asked Herbert, "what leads
124 2,5|         the vessel was finished,-~"Captain," said Pencroft, "I think
125 2,5|         asked Cyrus Harding. ~"No, captain," replied the sailor. "Half
126 2,5|            the river?" ~"No doubt, captain, she could; but there is
127 2,5|         dock! Ah! really with you, captain, everything becomes easy." ~"
128 2,7|          last were the children of Captain Grant, whose ship, the '
129 2,7|           Duncan' was commanded by Captain John Mangles, and manned
130 2,7|          that these survivors were Captain Grant and two of his men,
131 2,7|        reach the spot inhabited by Captain Grant and his two companions.
132 2,7|     attempt everything to find the captain. He communicated with Mary
133 2,7|          nobleman's family and the captain's children wished to take
134 2,7|       document, they supposed that Captain Grant was a prisoner among
135 2,7|       having found no trace of the captain, he re-embarked on the 13th
136 2,7|           praise and thank God! If Captain Grant is still living, he
137 2,7|      replied the man; 'I am one of Captain Grant's crew-one of the
138 2,7|        showed. But, separated from Captain Grant at the moment when
139 2,7|        till then believed that the captain with all his crew had perished,
140 2,7|            vessel was lost, and if Captain Grant is still living, as
141 2,7|          the major, the Frenchman, Captain Mangles, and a few sailors
142 2,7|        after some dispute with his captain, he endeavored to incite
143 2,7|            and seize the ship, and Captain Grant had landed him, on
144 2,7|       without finding any trace of Captain Grant; but on the other
145 2,7|        that the villain knew about Captain Grant. Ayrton refused to
146 2,7|           obtain information about Captain Grant, consented. ~"Ayrton
147 2,7|      nothing from the day on which Captain Grant had landed him on
148 2,7|      veritable miracle, they found Captain Grant and two men, exactly
149 2,7|         lost nor forgotten, as was Captain Grant. Unworthy as you are
150 2,7|          and which is ~ entitled, "Captain Grant's children." They
151 2,7|          the house built by honest Captain Grant. He had only to live
152 2,7|             asked Cyrus Harding. ~"Captain Harding, leave me some time
153 2,8|        Cyrus Harding. ~"Come, now, captain," exclaimed Pencroft, "what
154 2,8|          you going to manage that, captain?" asked Pencroft. "Do you
155 2,9|        place in the hut, which was Captain Grant's and Ayrton's dwelling,
156 2,9|           t make your mind uneasy, captain," replied the sailor, "I
157 2,9|        distance is it to the Cape, captain?" ~"About fifteen miles,"
158 2,9|          What are you thinking of, captain? We should run aground,
159 2,9|       reporter's words. ~"We mean, captain," answered Pencroft, "that
160 2,0|         understand." ~"Speak away, captain," answered the sailor. ~"
161 2,0|           at last, "you are right, captain, and it is difficult to
162 2,0|         the others!" ~"What is it, captain?" asked Herbert quickly. ~"
163 2,0|         You also, Herbert?" ~"Why, captain," cried Herbert, "that fire
164 3,1|           that it is the duty of a captain to come and survey any land
165 3,1|          that the intention of the captain of this ship is to land,
166 3,2|            fifty, more perhaps!" ~"Captain Harding," then said Ayrton,
167 3,2|         matter," answered Ayrton. "Captain Harding, I ask this as a
168 3,2|           heels." ~"Hurrah for her captain!" ~"Hurrah for Bob Harvey!" ~
169 3,2|           we any chance of escape, captain?" asked the sailor. ~"Yes,
170 3,3|           Thus probably the pirate captain reasoned, and doubtless,
171 3,3|         into the Chimneys, "hallo, captain! What do you think of it,
172 3,3|    reporter. ~"Would you not wish, captain, that Ayrton and I should
173 3,4|        could go anywhere we liked! Captain Harding, Ayrton and I must
174 3,4|        just blew up the vessel!" ~"Captain Harding," said Herbert, "
175 3,4|         asked the engineer. ~"Yes, captain." ~"And it astonishes me
176 3,4| explanation of the matter." ~"Why, captain," said Pencroft, "you don'
177 3,4|            the channel. Look here, captain, to speak candidly, do you
178 3,4|            not the question. I ask Captain Harding if he sees anything
179 3,4|         know," answered Pencroft, "Captain Harding doesn't know, and
180 3,4|          that concerned either the captain or the owners of the "Speedy,"
181 3,4|            of a collision?" ~"Yes, captain," answered the sailor. "
182 3,4|        regular waterspout?" ~"Yes, captain," replied Herbert. ~"Well,
183 3,5|              asked the engineer. ~"Captain Harding," replied Ayrton, "
184 3,5|     decision. Speak, therefore." ~"Captain Harding," replied Ayrton, "
185 3,5|          of this aerial battery. ~"Captain," said Pencroft one day,
186 3,5|   disappear in Shark Gulf. ~"Well, captain," exclaimed Pencroft, whose
187 3,5|           I will do as you please, Captain Harding," answered the sailor,
188 3,8|         any consideration! And the captain wanted to win them by kindness!
189 3,9|          bullet, and as for me, if Captain Harding approves, I'm ready
190 3,9|           the first shot?" ~"Well, captain," cried Pencroft, "a bullet
191 3,9|           a man?" ~"You are right, captain," replied Pencroft, his
192 3,9|      reporter quickly. ~"Yes, yes, captain, I was wrong," replied Pencroft; "
193 3,9|          doubt his honesty?" ~"No, captain," answered the sailor, "
194 3,9|           menaced Granite House. ~"Captain Harding," said he, "I must
195 3,9|          asked the engineer. ~"Ah, captain," replied the lad, "don'
196 3,1|         calmer tone, "Do you know, Captain Harding," said he, "what
197 3,2|          made their lair." ~"Then, captain, straight to the corral!"
198 3,2|                That was well said, captain," replied the sailor, "but,
199 3,3|          what had occurred. ~"But, Captain Harding," he added, "since
200 3,4|          do you think?" ~"I think, captain," answered the sailor; "
201 3,4|       distant land." ~"So it will, captain," answered the sailor. "
202 3,4|          restitution." ~"But then, Captain Harding," asked Herbert, "
203 3,4|            But why, if you please, captain," asked Pencroft, knitting
204 3,4|          learned. what a big book, captain, might be made with all
205 3,5|          the same time. ~"And you, Captain Harding," resumed Pencroft
206 3,5|       asked the engineer. ~"I did, captain," answered Ayrton. ~"And
207 3,5|          he uttered these words,-~"Captain Nemo, you asked for us!
208 3,6|            replied Cyrus Harding. ~Captain Nemo fixed his penetrating
209 3,6|        Cyrus Harding drew near the captain, and Gideon Spilett took
210 3,6|         electric fluid. ~Meanwhile Captain Nemo withdrew his hand,
211 3,6|       Cyrus Harding had recognized Captain Nemo? why had the latter
212 3,6|       believed known to none?-~The captain had resumed his position
213 3,6|          The 'Nautilus'?" said the captain, with a faint smile. ~"The '
214 3,6|            bound to you by no tie, Captain Nemo, and who, consequently,
215 3,6|          my life!" interrupted the captain impetuously. ~"It is true,"
216 3,6|         criminal, doubtless!" said Captain Nemo, a haughty smile curling
217 3,6|           not for me to judge you, Captain Nemo," answered Cyrus Harding, "
218 3,6|       powerful, good and generous, Captain Nemo, is yourself!" ~"It
219 3,6|             It is I," answered the captain simply. ~The engineer and
220 3,6|         their gestures and words. ~Captain Nemo stopped them by a sign,
221 3,6|            all," he said. ~And the captain, in a few concise sentences,
222 3,6|           my hours are numbered." ~Captain Nemo was an Indian, the
223 3,6|           country. ~The history of Captain Nemo has, in fact, been
224 3,6|              called himself simply Captain Nemo, and disappeared beneath
225 3,6|          fact, largely assisted by Captain Nemo.) ~For long, however,
226 3,6|             which had chased her. ~Captain Nemo learned from this professor
227 3,6|     nothing of the past history of Captain Nemo, succeeded in escaping
228 3,6|           the coast of Norway, the captain naturally believed that
229 3,6|            a long time alter this, Captain Nemo continued to live thus,
230 3,6|            of the Pacific. At last Captain Nemo remained the solitary
231 3,6|            to the "Nautilus." ~The captain had now remained there six
232 3,6|          feeling of compassion the captain saved Cyrus Harding. ~His
233 3,6|           water was considerable. ~Captain Nemo was compelled, therefore,
234 3,6|           were worthy to reconcile Captain Nemo with that humanity
235 3,6|           so nobly in the island. ~Captain Nemo had saved Cyrus Harding.
236 3,6|        generosity and power of the captain. ~Nevertheless, this noble
237 3,6|          by the name of Nemo. ~The captain concluded the narrative
238 3,6|            they owed so much. ~But Captain Nemo paid little attention;
239 3,6|    judgment!" ~In saying this, the captain evidently alluded to an
240 3,6|       Cyrus Harding understood the captain's allusion, and was silent. ~"
241 3,6|        enemy's frigate," exclaimed Captain Nemo, transformed for an
242 3,6|           silence ensued; then the captain demanded,-~"What think you
243 3,6|        from whom they are derived. Captain Nemo, we, whom you have
244 3,6|             who had drawn near the captain, fell on his knees and kissed
245 3,7|            exhaustion now overcame Captain Nemo, who had fallen back
246 3,7|            to attempt it. Besides, Captain Nemo would never consent
247 3,7|            to die." ~Without doubt Captain Nemo heard Cyrus Harding'
248 3,7|        Cyrus Harding respected the captain's silence, and waited till
249 3,7|          in review his whole life, Captain Nemo turned to the colonists
250 3,7|         some obligations to me?" ~"Captain, believe us that we would
251 3,7|          Promise, then," continued Captain Nemo, "to carry out my last
252 3,7|            Gentlemen," resumed the captain, "to-morrow I shall be dead." ~
253 3,7|   exclamation, but a sign from the captain arrested him. ~"To-morrow
254 3,7|            Harding," continued the captain, "yourself and companions
255 3,7|        yourself and your comrades, Captain Harding, money will never
256 3,7|           by his extreme weakness, Captain Nemo continued,-~"To-morrow
257 3,7|       vessel." ~"It shall be done, captain," answered Cyrus Harding. ~"
258 3,7|      gesture of Cyrus Harding, the captain added,-~"Fear nothing! You
259 3,7|           offer any observation to Captain Nemo. He had expressed his
260 3,7|         promise, gentlemen?" added Captain Nemo. ~"You have, captain,"
261 3,7|          Captain Nemo. ~"You have, captain," replied the engineer. ~
262 3,7|         replied the engineer. ~The captain thanked the colonists by
263 3,7|    uprising of the basaltic rocks, Captain Nemo's wish is that it shall
264 3,7|           returned to the saloon. ~Captain Nemo had somewhat rallied
265 3,7|               Gentlemen," said the captain, "you are brave and honest
266 3,7|       Harding gave his hand to the captain, who clasped it affectionately. ~"
267 3,7|            leave it?" ~"To return, captain!" answered Pencroft quickly. ~"
268 3,7|        return, Pencroft?" said the captain, with a smile. "I know,
269 3,7|          paradise!" ~"Our project, captain," interposed Cyrus Harding, "
270 3,7|          gentlemen," continued the captain; "your toils are for her
271 3,7|         mountains of India?" ~"No, Captain Harding; no friends remain
272 3,7|            here that we have known Captain Nemo," said Cyrus Harding. ~"
273 3,7|         eternity, if-" replied the captain. ~He paused for a moment,
274 3,7|           a few minutes alone with Captain Nemo, and soon recalled
275 3,7|            Spilett now watched the captain with extreme care. It was
276 3,7|           from day in the cavern. ~Captain Nemo suffered no pain, but
277 3,7|            shortly after midnight, Captain Nemo by a supreme effort
278 3,7|       Dakkar, and was now not even Captain Nemo. ~Herbert and Pencroft
279 3,7|            the promise made to the captain by carrying out his dying
280 3,7|         Nautilus," now the tomb of Captain Nemo, reposed in its ocean
281 3,8|       Dakkar Grotto," in memory of Captain Nemo. It was now low-water,
282 3,8|          had been laid down by the captain between the corral and the
283 3,8|          with supernatural powers, Captain Nemo, was no more. His "
284 3,8|     approaching eruption." ~"Well, captain," said Pencroft, "we shall
285 3,8|        Come, Ayrton, Neb, Herbert, Captain Harding, Mr. Spilett, every
286 3,8|           the mountain to discover Captain Nemo's retreat. It was,
287 3,8|        will accompany you." ~"But, Captain Harding," exclaimed the
288 3,8|             This is very singular, Captain Harding," said Ayrton. ~"
289 3,8|    northern aspect. Then-" ~"Well, Captain Harding?" ~"Then we will
290 3,8|          does not consist in that! Captain Nemo foresaw it clearly!
291 3,8|         The animals are cared for, Captain Harding," said Ayrton. ~"
292 3,8|       Ayrton." ~"They seem uneasy, Captain Harding." ~"Yes, instinct
293 3,8|            engineer. ~"It is here, Captain Harding," replied Ayrton,
294 3,8|     reposed all that was mortal of Captain Nemo. ~The light afforded
295 3,8|  sulphurous vapors. ~"This is what Captain Nemo feared," murmured Cyrus
296 3,8|            a low voice,-~"Yes! the captain was right! The danger lies
297 3,9|      conversation, was given me by Captain Nemo." ~"Captain Nemo!"
298 3,9|       given me by Captain Nemo." ~"Captain Nemo!" exclaimed the colonists. ~"
299 3,9|           yet!" ~"But what did the captain say?" inquired the reporter. ~"
300 3,9|       Pacific, and a fact of which Captain Nemo has made me cognizant
301 3,9|    engineer, "I will tell you what Captain Nemo communicated to me,
302 3,9|     engineer, "we shall finish it, captain, and it is time, for the
303 3,9|        this could have happened if Captain Nemo had been still alive?" ~"
304 3,0|          have nothing, nothing!" ~"Captain Nemo did right to die,"
305 3,0|        commanded by Robert, son of Captain Grant, who had been despatched
306 3,0|            their native country. ~"Captain Grant," asked Cyrus Harding, "
307 3,0|        miles farther northeast?" ~"Captain Harding," replied Robert
308 3,0|       American colonists." ~"It is Captain Nemo!" cried Cyrus Harding,
309 3,0|           even after his death the captain would render us a last service." ~"
310 3,0|            had pity on the soul of Captain Nemo, our benefactor." ~
311 3,0|           and murmured the name of Captain Nemo. ~Then Ayrton, approaching
312 3,0|        with the strange history of Captain Nemo and the colonists of
313 3,0|    contained in the coffer left by Captain Nemo to the colonists of
314 3,0|           Lord and Lady Glenarvan, Captain John Mangles and his wife,
315 3,0|        part in the history both of Captain Grant and Captain Nemo. ~
316 3,0|          both of Captain Grant and Captain Nemo. ~There, to conclude,
317 3,0|          who had borne the name of Captain Nemo.~