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Part One

       Chapter I. A Shifting Reef

       Chapter II. Pro and Con

       Chapter III. I Form My Resolution

       Chapter IV. Ned Land

       Chapter V. At a Venture

       Chapter VI. At Full Steam

       Chapter VII. An Unknown Species of Whale

       Chapter VIII. Mobilis in Mobili

       Chapter IX. Ned Land's Tempers

       Chapter X. The Man of the Seas

       Chapter XI. All By Electricity

       Chapter XII. Some Figures

       Chapter XIII. The Black River

       Chapter XIV. A Note of Invitation

       Chapter XV. A Walk on the Bottom of the Sea

       Chapter XVI. A Submarine Forest

       Chapter XVII. Four Thousand Leagues Under the Pacific

       Chapter XVIII. Vanikoro

       Chapter XIX. Torres Straits

       Chapter XX. A Few Days on Land

       Chapter XXI. Captain Nemo's Thunderbolt

       Chapter XXII. "Aegri Somnia"

       Chapter XXIII. The Coral Kingdom

       Part Two

       Chapter I. The Indian Ocean

       Chapter II. A Novel Proposal of Captain Nemo's

       Chapter III. A Pearl of Ten Millions

       Chapter IV. The Red Sea

       Chapter V. The Arabian Tunnel

       Chapter VI. The Grecian Archipelago

       Chapter VII. The Mediterranean in Forty-Eight Hours

       Chapter VIII. Vigo Bay

       Chapter IX. A Vanished Continent

       Chapter X. The Submarine Coal-Mines

       Chapter XI. The Sargasso Sea

       Chapter XII. Cachalots and Whales

       Chapter XIII. The Iceberg

       Chapter XIV. The South Pole

       Chapter XV. Accident or Incident?

       Chapter XVI. Want of Air

       Chapter XVII. From Cape Horn to the Amazon

       Chapter XVIII. The Poulps

       Chapter XIX. The Gulf Stream

       Chapter XX. From Latitude 47° 24' to Longitude 17° 28'

       Chapter XXI. A Hecatomb

       Chapter XXII. The Last Words of Captain Nemo

       Chapter XXIII. Conclusion

      Part One

       Table of Contents

      Chapter I.

       A Shifting Reef

       Table of Contents

      The year 1866 was signalised by a remarkable incident, a mysterious and puzzling phenomenon, which doubtless no one has yet forgotten. Not to mention rumours which agitated the maritime population and excited the public mind, even in the interior of continents, seafaring men were particularly excited. Merchants, common sailors, captains of vessels, skippers, both of Europe and America, naval officers of all countries, and the Governments of several States on the two continents, were deeply interested in the matter.

      For some time past vessels had been met by "an enormous thing," a long object, spindle-shaped, occasionally phosphorescent, and infinitely larger and more rapid in its movements than a whale.

      The facts relating to this apparition (entered in various log-books) agreed in most respects

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