Part,  Chapter

 1 3,6|     submarine vessel-" ~"The 'Nautilus'?" said the captain, with
 2 3,6|    with a faint smile. ~"The 'Nautilus.'" ~"But do you-do you know
 3 3,6|       the midst of which the 'Nautilus' was struggling?" ~"They
 4 3,6|     his submarine vessel the "Nautilus," called himself simply
 5 3,6|      taken place between the "Nautilus" and the United States frigate "
 6 3,6|      this professor that the "Nautilus," taken now for a gigantic
 7 3,6|       escaping in one of the "Nautilus's" boats. But as at this
 8 3,6|      But as at this time the "Nautilus" was drawn into the vortex
 9 3,6|   eventful navigation of the "Nautilus" were narrated and exposed
10 3,6|  succeeded in navigating the "Nautilus" towards one of those submarine
11 3,6|   furnished an asylum to the "Nautilus." ~The captain had now remained
12 3,6|       was not enough for the "Nautilus," whose draught of water
13 3,6|   Granite House to visit the "Nautilus," by means of a wire which
14 3,6|      his two companions, the "Nautilus," being chased by a frigate
15 3,7|    from the skylights of the "Nautilus" was as vivid as before,
16 3,7|      of those marvels of the "Nautilus" which millions could not
17 3,7|     dozen years on board the 'Nautilus,' and on board the 'Nautilus'
18 3,7|  Nautilus,' and on board the 'Nautilus' he desires to die." ~Without
19 3,7|      museum-the motto of the "Nautilus"-~ "Mobilis in mobile." ~
20 3,7|       no other tomb than the 'Nautilus.' It is my grave! All my
21 3,7|  wishes," he continued. "The 'Nautilus' is imprisoned in this grotto,
22 3,7|    companions will leave the 'Nautilus,' for all the treasures
23 3,7| ascend on to the deck of the 'Nautilus,' and you will lower the
24 3,7|      but, before leaving the 'Nautilus,' go to the stern and there
25 3,7|      the reservoirs, and the 'Nautilus' will gradually sink beneath
26 3,7|      mechanical power of the "Nautilus." ~The "Nautilus" was a
27 3,7|      of the "Nautilus." ~The "Nautilus" was a masterpiece containing
28 3,7|        when he navigated the "Nautilus" over the bed of the ocean,
29 3,7|       than elsewhere!" ~"The 'Nautilus,'" observed Ayrton, "might
30 3,7| submarine vessel such as the 'Nautilus' ought to be very easy,
31 3,7|      any rate as regards the 'Nautilus,' to discuss the question
32 3,7|       submarine vessels. The 'Nautilus' is not ours, and we have
33 3,7|       to the interior of the "Nautilus." There they took some refreshment
34 3,7|   colonists did not quit the "Nautilus" for a moment. Night arrived,
35 3,7|       companions quitted the "Nautilus," taking with them the only
36 3,7|       to the interior of the "Nautilus." ~The colonists then descended
37 3,7|   reservoirs filled, and the "Nautilus," slowly sinking, disappeared
38 3,7|     away, and soon after the "Nautilus," now the tomb of Captain
39 3,8|       Nemo, was no more. His "Nautilus" and he were buried in the
40 3,8|   shades of the grotto. ~The "Nautilus" was there no longer to