Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
1362	After whom?
1362	All ready, Koku?
1362	Am I correct in assuming that you have had some experience in submarine work? 1362 And if we do n''t, what then?"
1362	And nothing has?
1362	And play with bits of cork there?
1362	And the location?
1362	And what does that indicate?
1362	And you think he is coming?
1362	Any danger?
1362	Anything serious?
1362	Are the tanks completely emptied?
1362	Are there any wrecks around here?
1362	Are these sea monsters likely to break the glass and get in at us?
1362	Are they dangerous, Tom?
1362	Are we free?
1362	Are we going to lie here on the bottom all day, or make some progress toward our destination?
1362	Are we going to spend much time here?
1362	Are we in any danger, Tom?
1362	Are you all right, Ned? 1362 Are you going to put on diving suits and walk around looking for her?"
1362	Are you going to stay here long?
1362	Are you sure you are n''t hurt?
1362	At sea?
1362	Authentic? 1362 Backing her up, Tom?"
1362	But are you sure of your facts?
1362	But is there anything new in the story? 1362 But it''s a wreck, is n''t it?"
1362	But where could we get a picture of your Mr. Hardley? 1362 Ca n''t they blow the wreck apart with dynamite, and scatter the gold on the bottom of the ocean?"
1362	Ca n''t we get loose-- go up to the surface?
1362	Ca n''t you use the special diving suits that you always used to carry?
1362	Did any of you locate the purser''s strong room?
1362	Did father hear anything from Uncle Barton?
1362	Did he have the papers that would prove you were entitled to a half share in the oil wells?
1362	Did n''t you tell me you were stuck in a mud bank away down under the river and had hard work to get loose?
1362	Did they work?
1362	Do you mean make an indiscriminate search for any one of a number of wrecks?
1362	Do you mean the small one?
1362	Do you mean to say this is not part of the test?
1362	Do you mean to say you are going out there, where that monster is, and attack it with a gun?
1362	Do you mean we''re stuck, as we were in the mud bank?
1362	Do you really believe there is a treasure ship?
1362	Do you remember, Tom, the time the big octopus tried to hold us back?
1362	Do you suppose a German sub did this?
1362	Do you think Hardley knew that the gold had been changed to iron-- that is, all but a small part of it?
1362	Do you think he really expected to find the gold?
1362	Do you think he was in on the change?
1362	Do you think she has drifted that far?
1362	Do you think there is any treasure in her?
1362	Do you think we''ll set off a hidden mine?
1362	Do you think you could get the treasure out of this wreck, Tom, if you could locate her?
1362	Do you want to put on one of my portable diving suits and walk around on the bottom of the sea?
1362	Does Mr. Damon know this Mr. Hardley well?
1362	Everything all right at home, Ned?
1362	Going down, are we?
1362	Going up?
1362	Has a giant squid attacked us, as one did some time ago, and is he roiling up the water?
1362	Has anything gone wrong?
1362	Have we struck something?
1362	Have you a half hour to give me while it explain matters?
1362	Have you any adequate protection against these monsters of the deep?
1362	Have you ever had any experience in recovering treasure from sunken wrecks?
1362	He is your captain?
1362	How are we to get free from the weed?
1362	How dare you?
1362	How deep will it be, Tom?
1362	How did he get the best of you?
1362	How did it happen?
1362	How do you account for Hardley''s acts?
1362	How do you mean?
1362	How far north?
1362	How is that?
1362	How long will you keep at it before you give up?
1362	How so?
1362	How soon do you think you can start?
1362	How''s that, Ned?
1362	I have a right to know that?
1362	I wonder if I can help?
1362	I wonder what he has on his mind now?
1362	If there''s anything I can do?
1362	Into what?
1362	Is any one with him?
1362	Is every bit of our reserve air used?
1362	Is he the man who cheated your uncle?
1362	Is it possible, Tom, that in our first circling that we covered any of the ground which we may cover now? 1362 Is it still producing?"
1362	Is n''t it wealth abandoned at the bottom of the sea, and is n''t finding keeping?
1362	Is that the man who cheated you on the oil- well deal?
1362	Is there anything to try?
1362	Is there anything wrong?
1362	Is there?
1362	It is n''t that you do n''t want the money, is it?
1362	Just how much did she really have in gold?
1362	Just what are you aiming to do?
1362	Just what happened?
1362	Mary, will you go with me to see your uncle? 1362 May I speak freely here?"
1362	May not be? 1362 Not sharks?"
1362	Oh, Tom, are you going to undertake another of those dangerous voyages?
1362	Oh, so you have n''t given up the hunt, then?
1362	Or Mr. Keith, either?
1362	Perilous? 1362 Really?"
1362	Scientific facts-- that childish play?
1362	Something bad?
1362	Submarine work? 1362 Suppose it''s Hardley up above there?"
1362	Suppose you get in a similar position when you find the wreck of the Pandora? 1362 Then are n''t you friendly with the other man?"
1362	Then do you know what I think?
1362	Then what''s to be done?
1362	Then why do n''t you admit you''re incompetent?
1362	Then why is n''t she here?
1362	Then will he get well?
1362	Then you are going on with the voyage, Tom?
1362	Then you have n''t made up your mind about going for the treasure?
1362	Then you will undertake it?
1362	Then you''ll go?
1362	There''ll be room for this, wo n''t there?
1362	Tom, if you could have any reward you wanted, what would it be?
1362	Tom, what''s this?
1362	We ca n''t move if it''s wound around our propellers, can we?
1362	We''ll go to the dock in the auto, as usual, shall we not?
1362	Well, Tom, what do you think of it?
1362	Well, are we going off and leave the wreck-- and possibly other gold that may be hidden on her?
1362	Well, are we really going this time, or are you going to delay again?
1362	Well, how are you?
1362	Well, if you are anxious to make money, as I admit I am,said Mr. Hardley,"why ca n''t you give me an answer now?"
1362	Well, is n''t there any way of getting at this gold on the floor of the ocean?
1362	Well, that was queer, was n''t it?
1362	Well, what if you did?
1362	Well, what then?
1362	Well, what''s that got to do with us, Ned?
1362	Were you frightened at the crash in the machine?
1362	Were you thinking of going to Japan and taking a hand in the undersea search?
1362	What are they, then?
1362	What are they?
1362	What are you going to do, Tom Swift?
1362	What are you going to do, Tom?
1362	What are you going to do, Tom?
1362	What are you going to do, Tom?
1362	What are you going to do?
1362	What are you going to do?
1362	What are you going to try, Tom?
1362	What did you think was happening to you out there?
1362	What do you mean?
1362	What do you mean?
1362	What do you mean?
1362	What do you mean?
1362	What do you mean?
1362	What do you think of it-- and him?
1362	What do you want of an axe?
1362	What does he mean?
1362	What has the oil well to do with recovering gold from the wreck?
1362	What in the world can it be?
1362	What is going to attack Ned and Koku?
1362	What is it?
1362	What is it?
1362	What is it?
1362	What kind?
1362	What makes it possible to see better?
1362	What makes you think so?
1362	What name did you say?
1362	What same man?
1362	What sort of monster is it?
1362	What was it, Ned?
1362	What was the matter, Tom?
1362	What was?
1362	What''d you do, Tom?
1362	What''s on now, Tom?
1362	What''s that?
1362	What''s that?
1362	What''s that?
1362	What''s that?
1362	What''s that?
1362	What''s the idea?
1362	What''s the matter, Earle?
1362	What''s the matter?
1362	What''s up, Tom?
1362	What''s up?
1362	What''s your principal objection?
1362	What? 1362 What?"
1362	When are we going to begin the real search for the gold?
1362	Where are you going to land me?
1362	Where is it?
1362	Where was he during the trial?
1362	Where would the treasure be, if she had any?
1362	Where''d he get it?
1362	Why are we in this position, and why do n''t we go on out to the open ocean and make a test at considerable depth? 1362 Why did n''t he?"
1362	Why not call it the M. N. 1.? 1362 Why, Dad?"
1362	Why, Dad?
1362	Why?
1362	Why?
1362	Would n''t it be queer if we should discover two treasure ships?
1362	Would you use the same submarine?
1362	You do n''t easily get seasick, do you?
1362	You have n''t heard anything from your uncle since last night, have you?
1362	You mean about Dixwell Hardley?
1362	You mean at the place of the wreck?
1362	You mean she might interfere with our search for the treasure- ship?
1362	You mean under water as we are now?
1362	You say the submarine is nearly ready?
1362	You were n''t worried, were you, after Ned telephoned?
1362	After we have recovered it-- provided we are successful-- will not some person or some government lay claim to it?"
1362	And if it''s that hard on the surface, where you can see what you''re doing, how much harder is it in regard to something on the bottom of the sea?
1362	And what is to prevent them from making a search for the Pandora if they have not already done so?"
1362	And yet it seems a shame to have all those millions going to waste, does n''t it?"
1362	Are we in danger?"
1362	But what about the title to this money?
1362	But what sort of monster is it?"
1362	But what''s that about a sudden swirl of water?"
1362	But, Mary, are you sure it''s the same man?"
1362	CHAPTER III THINKING IT OVER"Father, is that you?"
1362	CHAPTER VIII THE MUD BANK"What''s that noise?"
1362	CHAPTER XI BARTON KEITH''S STORY"What''s this Mary tells me, Tom?"
1362	CHAPTER XIV IN STRANGE PERIL"What is it, Tom?
1362	CHAPTER XVII WHERE IS IT?
1362	Damon?"
1362	Did I understand you to say, Mr. Damon, that-- er-- Mr. Hardley I believe the name is-- had a proposition to make to me?"
1362	Did he pierce your suit?"
1362	Do you realize how hard it is to find anything on the ocean, to say nothing of something under it?"
1362	Do you realize, Mr. Hardley, what a large difference in miles a small error in nautical calculations makes?
1362	Do you suppose he can be the same man who has so meanly treated my brother- in- law?"
1362	Do you want to get right home?"
1362	Does that appeal to you?"
1362	Does that interest you?"
1362	For he asked, casually enough:"Have we stopped?"
1362	Hardley?"
1362	Hardley?"
1362	Has something gone wrong with one of the adding machines, or is it just on account of the heat?
1362	Have you all the money you want?"
1362	He''d know a picture of the Dixwell Hardley who, he claims, cheated him, would n''t he?"
1362	He''s all right, is n''t he?"
1362	How are you coming on, and when can we start on this treasure- hunting trip?
1362	How many millions did you say?"
1362	I mean has any of the wealth been recovered lately-- or is it in a way to be?"
1362	I mean will the new circles we propose making coincide at any place with the previous ones?"
1362	Is n''t that a good name?"
1362	Is n''t there some way?
1362	Is that gun ready?"
1362	It was a little easier to breathe, lying on the tilted cabin floor, but how long could this be kept up?
1362	Just where are you?"
1362	Keith?"
1362	Mary, half of it is yours, and if you do n''t let Tom Swift have a say in the spending of it-- Say, Mary, have you thanked him yet?"
1362	May I speak now?"
1362	Mr. Damon, do you want to go out?"
1362	Ned, are you game for another try in the diving dress?
1362	Ned, are you game for it now?
1362	Nelson?"
1362	No accident to the M. N. 1 is there?
1362	Not going to pick up a million dollars off the floor of the ocean, Tom?
1362	Now, are you game enough to continue the trip?"
1362	Of course you kept the gyroscope rudder feature?"
1362	Only when he and Mr. Damon were alone a little later the eccentric man said:"Tom will you ever forgive me for introducing you to such a pest?"
1362	Perhaps you remember him?"
1362	Swift, that the ship, set out with over two millions in gold on board?"
1362	Swift?"
1362	Swift?"
1362	Swift?"
1362	Swift?"
1362	That will be a help in locating the wreck, wo n''t it?"
1362	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
1362	Then do you think you''ll go?"
1362	Want to try?"
1362	Well, would a million dollars clear profit appeal to you?"
1362	What about my friend Hardley?
1362	What do you mean?
1362	What do you mean?"
1362	What is it?"
1362	What''s that?
1362	What''s the big idea, anyhow?
1362	Where do you get that stuff; as the boys say?
1362	Where is he?"
1362	Where is that wreck?"
1362	Who knows?
1362	Why did n''t your uncle clean up a fortune, to use a slang term?"
1362	Why is it?"
1362	Why should I?"
1362	Will you call up Mary''s home and let them know she''s all right and that I''ll soon be home with her?
1362	Will you go?"
1362	Will you take a chance, Ned?"
1362	You are n''t afraid to ride in that, are you?
1362	You are n''t backing out now, at the last minute, are you?"
1362	You have?
1362	You invested considerable with Hardley, did n''t you?"
1362	You wo n''t get up so easily, will you?"
1362	You''ve had an accident?
1362	are you standing her on her head?"
1362	cried Mr. Damon,"does n''t that seem a foolish thing to do?"
1362	cried Mr. Damon,"what in the world is that?"
1362	cried Mr. Damon,"what is it all about, Tom Swift?"
1362	cried Mr. Damon,"what''s the matter, Tom?"
1362	exclaimed Mr. Damon,"but we ought to do something, Tom-- sing a song, make a speech or something, ought n''t we?"
1362	exclaimed Mr. Damon,"this is n''t a marker compared to some of the sights we''ve seen, is it?"
1362	exclaimed Mr. Damon,"what''s the matter now?"
1362	exclaimed Mr. Damon,"what''s this, Tom Swift?
1362	murmured Mr. Damon,"but is n''t there any way of getting fresh air?"
1362	voiced Mr. Damon,"has anything happened, Tom?
1362	what has happened?"
1362	what''s the matter?"
1362	why not?"
164	A curious collection of poulps?
164	Although he has already made them known?
164	An accident?
164	An island?
164	And I can visit the celebrated islands where the Boussole and the Astrolabe struck?
164	And could you tell me what everyone knows about it?
164	And do you know,I added,"what has been the result since men have almost entirely annihilated this useful race?
164	And he rests now, near his companions, in the coral cemetery?
164	And if,he added,"the offer made you this day was never to be renewed, would you accept it?"
164	And in that case?
164	And my companions, Captain?
164	And now, Ned, would you like to know what I think of your project?
164	And once at the Cape of Good Hope?
164	And our arms?
164	And the Nautilus floating still?
164	And the Papuans?
164	And the canal in which we are at this moment?
164	And the frigate?
164	And the means of getting free?
164	And the spot?
164	And then?
164	And these musicians?
164	And these other instruments, the use of which I can not guess?
164	And this Captain is not going to cast anchor at all since the tide will suffice?
164	And this has happened-- how?
164	And to what purpose?
164	And was not its mouth like a parrot''s beak?
164	And we shall see your companions at work?
164	And which?
164	And why this powerful organisation?
164	And you attribute this colour to the presence of a microscopic seaweed?
164	And you get then?
164	And you were saying, sir?
164	And you will try and save yourself by swimming?
164	And you, M. Aronnax, are you going to dress yourself in those clothes?
164	And your collections, sir?
164	Are many pearls found in the same oyster?
164	Are these cetaceans as large as those of the northern seas?
164	Are these lenses capable of resisting such pressure?
164	Are they apes?
164	Are we at the pole?
164	Are we not to put on our diver''s dresses?
164	Are you a doctor?
164	As to the fishing itself,I asked,"or the incidents, which?"
164	Beneath it?
164	Besides, Captain,I added, enthusiastically,"why should we not find the sea open at the South Pole as well as at the North?
164	Boiling water?
164	Broken?
164	But Captain----"How many have you counted?
164	But I and my companions are ready to keep this manuscript in store; and, if you will put us at liberty----"At liberty?
164	But an incident that will oblige you perhaps to become an inhabitant of this land from which you flee?
164	But are we floating?
164	But can we not get the Nautilus off by emptying its reservoirs, that it might regain its equilibrium?
164	But do they know, at least, how to act circumspectly? 164 But do you see, Professor,"replied our irascible companion,"that we shall absolutely die of hunger in this iron cage?"
164	But how could you construct this wonderful Nautilus in secret?
164	But how do you get back on board?
164	But how much is true of these stories?
164	But how shall we get off?
164	But if they do not exist, mine obstinate harpooner, how explain the accident to the Scotia?
164	But may I ask you one question?
164	But not the air you breathe?
164	But of what use is this refuge, Captain? 164 But the cause of this surprise?"
164	But the sun?
164	But then, when you wish to embark, you are obliged to come to the surface of the water?
164	But these parts had to be put together and arranged?
164	But this air must be rapidly used?
164	But this isthmus is composed of nothing but quick sands?
164	But to approach it,said the commander,"I ought to put a whaler at your disposal?"
164	But what is the matter, my boy?
164	But what is this volcanic mountain?
164	But where does he take his millions to?
164	But where shall we find him?
164	But will the sun show himself through this fog?
164	But, M. Aronnax,said Ned Land,"can you tell me how many men there are on board?
164	But, friend Ned,said Conseil,"why do you not ask Captain Nemo''s permission to chase them?"
164	But, sir,said Conseil,"can you tell me what causes such an effect?
164	But,I asked,"has she at least come to the surface of the sea?"
164	But,I exclaimed,"surely they can see that there are men in the case?"
164	But,said Conseil,"is this pearl- fishery dangerous?"
164	By the bye, M. Aronnax you are not afraid of sharks?
164	By your orders?
164	Can a whale- fisher ever forget his old trade, sir? 164 Can nothing save him?"
164	Captain?
164	Certainly not,said Conseil;"but will you tell us now by what means they extract these pearls?"
164	Commander Farragut?
164	Could there be fire on board?
164	Could you tell me them, so that I can suit them to my purpose?
164	Did I say sharks?
164	Did it not measure about six yards?
164	Did master sleep well?
164	Did you call, sir?
164	Did you discover this passage by chance?
164	Did you hear?
164	Did you know, sir,he asked, smiling,"that the sea contained such riches?"
164	Did your study in the Museum afford you such perfect quiet?
164	Do they fish for them in these days?
164	Do you not understand,he replied,"that this congelation of water will help us?
164	Do you think then, sir, that these riches are lost because I gather them? 164 Does master call me?"
164	Electricity?
164	Friend Ned, answer me frankly, are you tired of being on board? 164 Friend Ned,"asked Conseil,"what would you have said if the breakfast had been entirely forgotten?"
164	Friend Ned,replied Conseil,"what harm can it do to the Nautilus?
164	Further to the South?
164	Had not its eyes, placed at the back of its head, considerable development?
164	Has master been bitten?
164	Have we struck anything?
164	Have you any more to make?
164	Have you discovered something that has escaped me, or has the sea delivered up any new secrets?
164	Have you no need of my services, sir?
164	He said nothing more?
164	How do you know that?
164	How long will the air in the reservoirs last for us to breathe on board?
164	How many men are there on board the Nautilus, do you think?
164	How, Conseil?
164	How?
164	I ask you, then, what you mean by this liberty?
164	I suppose this condition is one which a man of honour may accept?
164	I will only ask you one thing, Captain-- how can you light your road at the bottom of the sea?
164	In how many centuries?
164	In the museum at Quebec?
164	In the port?
164	In the water?
164	In whose name, Captain?
164	Indeed?
164	Is Conseil going to risk it?
164	Is he ill?
164	Is it possible?
164	Is it you?
164	Is that all? 164 Is the danger immediate?"
164	Is the dugong dangerous to attack?
164	Is the steam full on?
164	It is true,said I;"but were not their fears exaggerated?"
164	Its head,rejoined Conseil,"was it not crowned with eight tentacles, that beat the water like a nest of serpents?"
164	Leave my master? 164 M. Aronnax, will you consent to prescribe for one of my men?"
164	M. Aronnax,said he,"are you ready to start?"
164	Man to beast?
164	Master, will you permit me to wish you a happy New Year?
164	May I ask, sir, the cause of this accident?
164	Monsieur Pierre Aronnax?
164	Mussels too?
164	My book?
164	Ned Land,asked the commander,"you have often heard the roaring of whales?"
164	Now, Ned, we listen; what have you to tell us?
164	Now, Ned, what do you miss now?
164	On which side?
164	Our course is barred southward?
164	Professor, will it be convenient to you to make a submarine excursion to- day?
164	Propose, Captain?
164	Really?
164	Serious?
164	Sir,I cried,"are you going to attack this vessel?"
164	Sir,continued Ned,"let us suppose an impossibility: if Captain Nemo should this day offer you your liberty; would you accept it?"
164	Sir,said Conseil,"will you tell me the names of these creatures?"
164	Sir,said Conseil,"would you give us some details of the pearl fishery?"
164	Sir,said the commander,"you have steam up?"
164	So you are astonished, Professor, at having set foot on a strange land and finding savages? 164 So, Captain Nemo, it is not the first time you have overrun the Red Sea on board the Nautilus?"
164	So, M. Aronnax, you really think that the Nautilus can not disengage itself?
164	So, sir,I rejoined,"you give us simply the choice between life and death?"
164	So,he said,"no one knows now where the third vessel perished that was constructed by the castaways on the island of Vanikoro?"
164	So,said Conseil,"we have slept twenty- four hours?"
164	So,said I,"all these eatables are the produce of the sea?"
164	Suppose we do not return to the Nautilus this evening?
164	Suppose we never return?
164	Tell me, Ned,said I,"can you recognise what country she belongs to?"
164	That is true, M. Aronnax,replied the Captain;"but I think you have serious reasons for wishing to see me?"
164	That shock threw you as well as me into the sea?
164	The Nautilus has brought us to Vanikoro?
164	The Nautilus has stranded?
164	The Papuans?
164	The entrance can not be easy?
164	The frigate?
164	The price of these pearls varies according to their size?
164	Then one may smoke on board?
164	Then the cost of this vessel is great?
164	Then what do you hope for?
164	Then, sir, you suppose that they will board us?
164	These creatures are not dangerous?
164	Unintentionally?
164	Was it unintentionally that the Abraham Lincoln pursued me all over the seas? 164 We are blocked up then?"
164	We are going backwards?
164	We are not returning to Paris, then?
164	Well, Captain, can we be delivered before forty- eight hours?
164	Well, Master Land?
164	Well, Mr. Land,asked the captain,"do you advise me to put the boats out to sea?"
164	Well, Ned, do you wish me to ask Captain Nemo his intentions concerning us?
164	Well, Ned,said I,"is it possible that you are not convinced of the existence of this cetacean that we are following?
164	Well, Sir Naturalist,said the Canadian, in a slightly jovial tone,"and the Mediterranean?"
164	Well, and you, Conseil, what do you think of sharks?
164	Well, have I convinced you?
164	Well, have I not my Rouquayrol reservoir, which can furnish it at need? 164 Well, sir, does this Red Sea please you?
164	Well, sir,asked the Canadian,"can I not chase them, if only to remind me of my old trade of harpooner?"
164	Well, sir?
164	Well, sir?
164	Well, sir?
164	Well, why should there be any more?
164	Well,said Conseil,"after all this, are we going right?"
164	Well?
164	Well?
164	Well?
164	Well?
164	Were you thrown into the sea by the shock to the frigate?
164	What are they, Captain?
164	What are you going to do?
164	What bipeds?
164	What caused this wound?
164	What country is it?
164	What did you see?
164	What discovery?
164	What do you mean by those words?
164	What do you mean?
164	What do you suppose, then?
164	What does it matter, some hours more or less, provided we get out at last?
164	What does it signify?
164	What does one risk in such a calling?
164	What does that mean?
164	What if some volcanic burst should one day raise these two barriers above the waves?
164	What is it, Captain?
164	What is it?
164	What is it?
164	What is that ship, Ned?
164	What is that, sir?
164	What is that, sir?
164	What is the fact?
164	What is the matter, Conseil?
164	What is the matter, sir?
164	What is the matter?
164	What is this vessel?
164	What is this vessel?
164	What is to be done, Ned, since flight is impracticable just now?
164	What length was it?
164	What shall we do then?
164	What time is it now?
164	What will you do then?
164	What, Ned,said I,"you have not forgotten your old ideas of fishing?"
164	What, sir?
164	Whatever Ned Land thinks of, attempts, or tries, what does it matter to me? 164 When shall we be there?"
164	When shall we go?
164	Where and when?
164	Where are we, where are we?
164	Where are we?
164	Where are we?
164	Where could one find greater solitude or silence, Professor?
164	Where did that sound come from?
164	Where, pray, might that be?
164	Who denies you this right? 164 Who told you that she would make the round of Africa and double the Cape of Good Hope, sir?"
164	Why not?
164	Why, Captain?
164	Why, Conseil?
164	Why, Ned, why?
164	Why?
164	Why?
164	Will master come here a moment?
164	Will master let me make a slit?
164	Will master permit me to make a recommendation?
164	Will master risk it?
164	Will master tell me what this means?
164	Will the curve please you, sir?
164	Will they not come inside the Nautilus?
164	Will you allow me to make one observation, sir?
164	Will you be so good then as to put on your cork jackets?
164	With my companions?
164	With your own eyes?
164	Without my perceiving it?
164	Would you like to carry away more than the remembrance?
164	Yes, sir; does that astonish you?
164	Yes; but what is to be done?
164	Yes; where are we?
164	You are following the chain of events?
164	You are not coming, Captain?
164	You are rich?
164	You can reduce it as you please, then?
164	You do not know? 164 You do not understand?"
164	You have never fished in these seas, Ned?
164	You have no further doubt, captain, of the nature of the animal?
164	You have turned full steam on?
164	You know him, Captain?
164	You like the sea, Captain?
164	You saw that?
164	You see that enclosed bay? 164 You think so?"
164	You understand then, sir,continued the stranger,"that I have the right to treat you as enemies?"
164	You will not do that?
164	Your men follow the trade of miners here, then, Captain?
164	A quarter of an hour after, Conseil, approaching me, said,"Is what you are reading very interesting, sir?"
164	After having shown the Canadian a glimpse of American shores, was he going to show me the coast of France?
164	Am I asking too much?"
164	And does he still follow under the ocean those frightful retaliations?
164	And how do you maintain yourselves in the requisite medium?
164	And now, Ned, will you tell me what you mean by a favourable opportunity?"
164	And now, how can I retrace the impression left upon me by that walk under the waters?
164	And to the question asked by Ecclesiastes three thousand years ago,"That which is far off and exceeding deep, who can find it out?"
164	And what are 900 feet to the Nautilus?"
164	And would not my four months''silence appear to him a tacit acceptance of our situation?
164	And you think that I am going to send you back to that world which must know me no more?
164	And, indeed, unless this shoal had a machine in its stomach, how could it change its position with such astonishing rapidity?
164	And, indeed, who would have disputed with him the possession of this submarine property?
164	And, must I say it----?"
164	Another time we must succeed; and to- night, if necessary----""In what direction is the Nautilus going?"
164	Are you sorry that destiny has thrown us into Captain Nemo''s hands?"
164	Aronnax?"
164	Aronnax?"
164	Aronnax?"
164	Besides, are they worse than others, these whom you call savages?"
164	Besides, how attack this unknown thing, how defend one''s self from it?
164	But at this moment who knows if we may not be frightfully crushed between the two glassy surfaces?
164	But did I not see an opening at its summit?"
164	But for some minutes I involuntarily confounded the genera, taking animals for plants; and who would not have been mistaken?
164	But how admit that the construction of this submarine boat had escaped the public eye?
164	But how can the steersman follow the route in the middle of the waters?"
164	But how shall we gain the bottom of the sea?"
164	But now, about your rencontre with the Abraham Lincoln?"
164	But this long iron cylinder anchored in the bay, without masts or chimneys, what could they think of it?
164	But was I free to claim this liberty?
164	But what has become of the Nautilus?
164	But what was this portion of the globe which had been swallowed by cataclysms?
164	But what was to be done?
164	But what were these fatigues, what did the wounds matter?
164	But who knows if it would be well received?
164	But your opinion as to his state?"
164	But, Captain, since you seem to have especially studied this sea, can you tell me the origin of its name?"
164	But, after all, in order to see, the light must exceed the darkness, and in the midst of the darkness in the water, how can you see?"
164	By the bye,"said I, trying to take Captain Nemo''s careless tone,"are you afraid of sharks, brave Ned?"
164	CHAPTER XV ACCIDENT OR INCIDENT?
164	Can he ever tire of the emotions caused by such a chase?"
164	Can it attack it beneath the waves?
164	Can it give heat to a dead body?"
164	Can its cannonade us at the bottom of the sea?"
164	Can you understand now the source of the millions I am worth?"
164	Captain Nemo, whom I hoped to meet, would he be there?
164	Captain,"I answered,"where are we?"
164	Certain of the fact, I asked myself was it possible that there was no communication between the two seas?
164	Confound it, why am I bound to these steel plates?"
164	Conseil; exactly as if I was at Paris in my study at the Jardin des Plantes?
164	Could I hide the involuntary horror with which he inspired me?
164	Could I retract my word, and take upon myself the responsibility of compromising the future of my companions?
164	Could it have been aught but a shipwreck which had drawn it under the water?
164	Could not you, sir, estimate their maximum?"
164	Could we not break it?
164	Could you not use some other means?
164	Did Captain Nemo distrust us in these frequented seas?
164	Did he alone represent France in this mysterious association, evidently composed of individuals of divers nationalities?
164	Did he hesitate to speak?
164	Did he regret the words which he had just spoken in French?
164	Did he wish to reach the pole?
164	Did he wish to wait until night, and leave the submarine passage secretly?
164	Did it move, did it float on the surface of the ocean, or did it dive into its depths?
164	Did it resist the pressure of the maelstrom?
164	Did the Nautilus dare entangle itself in the Manche?
164	Did this hatred still seek for vengeance?
164	Did this incomprehensible person imagine that I had discovered some forbidden secret?
164	Did you catch a glimpse of the towns on its borders?"
164	Do not mountaineers attack the bear with a dagger in their hand, and is not steel surer than lead?
164	Do you accept this condition?"
164	Do you follow all this?"
164	Do you know the history of Spain?"
164	Do you know the history of Spain?"
164	Do you mean the year that will bring us to the end of our imprisonment, or the year that sees us continue this strange voyage?"
164	Do you not perceive that it would be an agent of safety instead of destruction?"
164	Do you not see a mass which seems to move?"
164	Do you not understand?"
164	Do you see, M. Aronnax, about eight miles to leeward, those blackish moving points?"
164	Do you think I am ignorant that there are suffering beings and oppressed races on this earth, miserable creatures to console, victims to avenge?
164	Does Captain Nemo still live?
164	For what cause?
164	For what good would it be to discuss such a proposition, when force could destroy the best arguments?
164	From that day, who could tell into what part of the North Atlantic basin the Nautilus would take us?
164	From whence came this precious metal, which represented an enormous sum?
164	Had I unwittingly provoked this fit of anger?
164	Had he fanned this flame?
164	Had he seen the vessel which was changing its course and seemed to be nearing us?
164	Had he some recollections of his abandoned country?
164	Had he succumbed?
164	Had it fled?
164	Had it gone back to the motionless bed of water?
164	Had it struck on a submerged rock, or on an enormous wreck?
164	Had the Abraham Lincoln veered round?
164	Had the Nautilus quitted the surface of the ocean?
164	Had the crew seen me disappear?
164	Had they discovered our flight?
164	Had we risen to the surface of the waves?
164	Have I ever tried to chain you with an oath?"
164	Have I not lived ten months of this unnatural life?
164	Have I not understood it myself?
164	Have you any particular reason for being so incredulous?"
164	Have you sufficiently observed the wonders it covers, its fishes, its zoophytes, its parterres of sponges, and its forests of coral?
164	How can I express it?
164	How could I answer?
164	How could I be otherwise?
164	How do you get to the great depths, where you find an increasing resistance, which is rated by hundreds of atmospheres?
164	How do you return to the surface of the ocean?
164	How would the commander of this floating dwelling- place proceed?
164	How would you have me manufacture gun powder on board, without either saltpetre, sulphur, or charcoal?"
164	How, then, could we decide whether we had reached the pole?
164	However, ought I to have been astonished at the answer?
164	I had thought well over it; but of what good was that, since the carbonic acid produced by our respiration had invaded every part of the vessel?
164	I knew not what to think, when a voice near me said:"Is that you, Professor?"
164	I leave you at liberty to shut yourself up; can not I be allowed the same?"
164	I now ask you if the boarding of the Nautilus and of the Scotia, that has made such a noise, has been the result of a chance rencontre?"
164	I rose and said to him:"So, as I said he would, this man died in the night?"
164	If not, what did he feel?
164	If this energetic man could have reflected during the last moments of his life, what must have been uppermost in his last thoughts, do you suppose?"
164	If you were asked to hunt the lion in the plains of Atlas, or the tiger in the Indian jungles, what would you say?
164	In the long black body, moving between wind and water, did they not see some formidable cetacean that they regarded with suspicion?
164	Is it for myself alone, according to your idea, that I take the trouble to collect these treasures?
164	Is it not, Ned?"
164	It then came into my head to ask Captain Nemo if he had ever discovered that pole which had never yet been trodden by a human creature?
164	Land?"
164	May I be excused for saying that I was forty years old?
164	Might I hope to be saved?
164	My obstinate companion had given me no time; and, after all, what could I have said to him?
164	Ned and Conseil seated themselves on an ottoman, and the first thing the Canadian asked was:"Sir, what is a pearl?"
164	Now, if you were invited to hunt the bear in the mountains of Switzerland, what would you say?
164	Now, what was Ned Land''s opinion upon the question of the marine monster?
164	On the night when we were imprisoned in that cell, in the midst of the Indian Ocean, had he not attacked some vessel?
164	Only, I will ask you what you mean by a` Happy New Year''under our circumstances?
164	Or even( for this thought crossed my brain) had the hand of man aught to do with this conflagration?
164	Or rather was it a boat from the frigate, that was hailing us in the darkness?
164	Or, did he stop after the last hecatomb?
164	Perhaps he still hesitated?
164	Remorse or regret?
164	Shall I be believed when I say that, at the depth of thirty feet, I could see as if I was in broad daylight?
164	Shall I be believed?
164	Shall I ever know the name of this man?
164	Should I ever again have such an opportunity of observing the wonders of the ocean?
164	Should I find down there a whole colony of exiles who, weary of the miseries of this earth, had sought and found independence in the deep ocean?
164	Should we explore those unknown seas, the White Sea, the Sea of Kara, the Gulf of Obi, the Archipelago of Liarrov, and the unknown coast of Asia?
164	So I contented myself with saying:"By what name ought I to address you?"
164	Ten, twenty, fifty, a hundred?"
164	The Captain had been observing our situation for some time past, when he said to me:"Well, sir, what do you think of this?"
164	The globe began with sea, so to speak; and who knows if it will not end with it?
164	The man buried in the coral cemetery, had he not been a victim to the shock caused by the Nautilus?
164	Then would he descend to the south?
164	Then, addressing me as if to chase away some sorrowful thought:"M. Aronnax,"he asked,"do you know the depth of the ocean?"
164	This dial with movable needle is a manometer, is it not?"
164	To the north or south?
164	To the pole?
164	To what point of the continent?
164	Was Captain Nemo going to land on the British Isles?
164	Was I free again or a prisoner?
164	Was I going towards a natural phenomenon as yet unknown to the_ savants_ of the earth?
164	Was I mistaken?
164	Was I to meet in these depths companions and friends of Captain Nemo whom he was going to visit, and who, like him, led this strange existence?
164	Was he asking them the secret of human destiny?
164	Was he dreaming of those generations long since disappeared?
164	Was he going to double the Cape of Good Hope, then Cape Horn, and finally go as far as the Antarctic pole?
164	Was he playing upon my credulity?
164	Was it a confession of remorse which thus escaped from this man''s conscience?
164	Was it destined to perish in this ice- tomb, with all those it enclosed?
164	Was it here this strange man came to steep himself in historical recollections, and live again this ancient life-- he who wanted no modern one?
164	Was it his proxim ity to European shores?
164	Was it still night?
164	Was it the effect of the lunar rays?
164	Was it the voice of another unfortunate creature, abandoned in the middle of the ocean, some other victim of the shock sustained by the vessel?
164	Was it unintentionally that Mr. Ned Land struck me with his harpoon?"
164	Was it unintentionally that you took passage in this frigate?
164	Was it unintentionally that your cannon- balls rebounded off the plating of my vessel?
164	Was the Nautilus being drawn into this gulf at the moment our boat was going to leave its sides?
164	Was this singular man ill?--had he altered his intentions with regard to us?
164	We might be suffocated before the Nautilus could regain the surface of the waves?
164	Well, have you had a good hunt, have you botanised successfully?"
164	Were his companions dead with him?
164	Were they the prayers of the dead, murmured in that language that I could not understand?
164	Were we free of the iceberg?
164	Were we going to emerge and regain the open polar atmosphere?
164	What became of the whales in that time?
164	What change had come over him?
164	What could I have said to him?
164	What could he be looking for on that immense expanse?
164	What could sadden him thus?
164	What cuirass, however thick, could withstand the blows of his spur?
164	What do you want?"
164	What for?
164	What had he seen?
164	What has he to do here?
164	What irritated this mollusc?
164	What is Ned Land doing?"
164	What kind of beings existed in this strange boat?
164	What mechanical agent caused its prodigious speed?
164	What other hardier pioneer would come, hatchet in hand, to cut down the dark copses?
164	What pen can describe it?
164	What strange power carried us on?
164	What vessel could resist the shock of his submarine monitor?
164	What was Captain Nemo thinking of?
164	What was he doing at this moment?
164	What was the good of damping the energy they displayed in the painful work of escape?
164	What was the matter?
164	What was this vessel?
164	What was, then, the mystery of this submarine craft, of which the whole world vainly sought an explanation?
164	What would Conseil say?
164	Where did the Captain gather this gold from?
164	Where was Captain Nemo taking us to?
164	Where was Captain Nemo?
164	Where was I?
164	Where was I?
164	Where was I?
164	Where was he going to?
164	Where was the man flying to after such dreadful retaliation?
164	Where were we going now, and what was reserved for the future?
164	Where were we?
164	Where were we?
164	Where would the fancy of Captain Nemo carry us next?
164	Where, when, and how was it built?
164	Whither had Captain Nemo''s fancy hurried me?
164	Whither was it going?
164	Who could have told that such a hurricane had been let loose on the surface of that ocean?
164	Who could reach you in the heart of a volcano?
164	Who could rescue him from that powerful pressure?
164	Who could then foresee the minimum of time necessary for our deliverance?
164	Who had ever heard of such a thing?
164	Who had placed those rocks and stones like cromlechs of prehistoric times?
164	Who knows but by to- morrow we may be a hundred leagues away?
164	Who knows if, in another hundred years, we may not see a second Nautilus?
164	Who knows that they will not listen to us?
164	Who knows where the winds will carry this case, and in whose hands it will fall?
164	Who then would dare to pursue him at the bottom of the sea, when, on its surface, he defied all attempts made against him?
164	Who told you that I did not make a good use of it?
164	Who under such circumstances would not have taken it for a gigantic cetacean?
164	Who was Captain Nemo''s correspondent?
164	Whom had we to deal with?
164	Why could I not communicate to Conseil the lively sensations which were mounting to my brain, and rival him in expressions of admiration?
164	Why did the Nautilus visit its tomb?
164	Why had our incomprehensible guide led us to the bottom of this submarine crypt?
164	Why should we be unable to preserve a remembrance of them?"
164	Will the missing vessel tell us by its nationality that of Captain Nemo?
164	Will the waves one day carry to him this manuscript containing the history of his life?
164	Will you be kind enough to listen to me?"
164	Would chance bring me to his presence before our departure?
164	Would he come back at last to the Pacific, where his Nautilus could sail free and independently?
164	Would he return to the coast of Asia or would he approach again the shores of Europe?
164	Would it suit you to see them in the darkness of the night?"
164	Would it touch at Spitzbergen, or on the shores of Nova Zembla?
164	Would not jets of boiling water, constantly injected by the pumps, raise the temperature in this part and stay the congelation?"
164	Would not that be my right?"
164	Would the captain put out a boat?
164	Would you like to know the opinion of a chronicler of the fourteenth century?"
164	You do not fear, I imagine, that these gentlemen could stave in walls on which the balls of your frigate have had no effect?"
164	You have eaten none, master?"
164	You will be ready, sir?"
164	You, a man- eater?
164	and from what country?"
164	and how could its construction have been kept secret?
164	and what was he going to do with it?
164	asked I;"our guns?"
164	do you not see that the cannibal has commenced the attack?"
164	exclaimed the Captain,"do you wish to be pierced by the spur of the Nautilus before it is hurled at this vessel?"
164	have you a boat?"
164	is that a fact?"
164	it is you, Professor?
164	my brave Ned, do you know how many square inches you carry on the surface of your body?"
164	my good fellow?
164	or did he only wish to hide himself from the numerous vessels, of all nations, which ploughed the Mediterranean?
164	replied the Canadian;"a harpooner by profession?
164	said Captain Nemo quietly,"they are come with their canoes?"
164	said Conseil;"cuttlefish, real cuttlefish of the cephalopod class?"
164	said I,"you know?"
164	said I,"you?"
164	said Ned Land,"and where shall we be in six months, if you please, Sir Naturalist?"
164	said Ned Land,"the swallowing of some mouthfuls of sea- water?"
164	said the angry harpooner,"what do you suppose they eat here?
164	such a passage exists?"
164	then the gentleman is going on terra firma?"
164	we must renounce for ever seeing our country, our friends, our relations again?"
164	what are you saying?
164	where are there not any?