Part,  Chapter

 1 1,8|      resumed the sailor, "can you tell us what happened after you
 2 1,8|           right, my dear Spilett. Tell me, Neb," added the engineer,
 3 1,4| chronometer in his hand, ready to tell the hour which it marked
 4 1,6|   formidable dugong? No one could tell, and much interested in
 5 1,1|          his might, "but will you tell me, captain, if Lincoln
 6 2,1|          the beast got away; as I tell you, we had turned it over
 7 2,2|      tools, or books, which would tell us something about them?"
 8 2,3|       island!" cried Pencroft. "I tell you, it wants nothing-unless
 9 2,4|            But what?" ~"But I can tell you, if you are ignorant
10 2,6|        falls into my hands, I can tell him." ~As soon as the first
11 2,4|         he remain? They could not tell, but they did not make the
12 2,5|         wonderfully well. We will tell you all about it." ~"However,"
13 2,5|         Cyrus, that is all we can tell you!" ~The engineer was
14 2,5|          less time than I take to tell you about it, and unless
15 2,6|           not let us press him to tell us his history! He will
16 2,6|           us his history! He will tell it to us doubtless, and
17 2,6|      follow. He alone besides can tell us, if he has more than
18 2,6|           penitent will return to tell the whole, and from that
19 2,6|       history recounted, he would tell his own. ~In a few words
20 2,7|          into the sea?" ~"He will tell us why," invariably replied
21 2,7|           know my history. I will tell it you." ~These simple words
22 2,7|        exchange for what he could tell, proposed that Lord Glenarvan
23 2,7|        found! ~"I have no need to tell you, gentlemen, that Ayrton,
24 2,8|        was painful to him. People tell the truth when they accuse
25 3,1|    seventy in latitude. ~"We must tell Ayrton," said Gideon Spilett, "
26 3,2|        swimmer, Mr. Herbert." ~"I tell you it is risking your life,"
27 3,4|           was nothing which would tell them her nationality. However,
28 3,4|           yield. ~"All that I can tell you is, that it was not
29 3,7|          appeared more natural. ~"Tell me again that you hope,
30 3,7|         Spilett," said Pencroft. "Tell me again that you will save
31 3,0|         the darkness he could not tell whether the man had been
32 3,2|          mark for a shot. And, to tell the truth, they expected
33 3,4|           on the scene? who could tell what the future might have
34 3,8|          by their ship. Who could tell that it might not prove
35 3,9|   inquired the reporter. ~"I will tell you, my friends," said the
36 3,9|     resumed the engineer, "I will tell you what Captain Nemo communicated