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"
That
I
allow
,
"
replied
the
Canadian
;
"
but
we
must
risk
that
.
Liberty
is
worth
paying
for
;
besides
,
the
boat
is
strong
,
and
a
few
miles
with
a
fair
wind
to
carry
us
is
no
great
thing
.
Who
knows
but
by
to-morrow
we
may
be
a
hundred
leagues
away
?
Let
circumstances
only
favour
us
,
and
by
ten
or
eleven
o’clock
we
shall
have
landed
on
some
spot
of
terra
firma
,
alive
or
dead
.
But
adieu
now
till
to-night
.
"
With
these
words
the
Canadian
withdrew
,
leaving
me
almost
dumb
.
I
had
imagined
that
,
the
chance
gone
,
I
should
have
time
to
reflect
and
discuss
the
matter
.
My
obstinate
companion
had
given
me
no
time
;
and
,
after
all
,
what
could
I
have
said
to
him
?
Ned
Land
was
perfectly
right
.
There
was
almost
the
opportunity
to
profit
by
.
Could
I
retract
my
word
,
and
take
upon
myself
the
responsibility
of
compromising
the
future
of
my
companions
?
To-morrow
Captain
Nemo
might
take
us
far
from
all
land
.
At
that
moment
a
rather
loud
hissing
noise
told
me
that
the
reservoirs
were
filling
,
and
that
the
Nautilus
was
sinking
under
the
waves
of
the
Atlantic
.
A
sad
day
I
passed
,
between
the
desire
of
regaining
my
liberty
of
action
and
of
abandoning
the
wonderful
Nautilus
,
and
leaving
my
submarine
studies
incomplete
.
What
dreadful
hours
I
passed
thus
!
Sometimes
seeing
myself
and
companions
safely
landed
,
sometimes
wishing
,
in
spite
of
my
reason
,
that
some
unforeseen
circumstance
,
would
prevent
the
realisation
of
Ned
Land
's
project
.
Twice
I
went
to
the
saloon
.
I
wished
to
consult
the
compass
.
I
wished
to
see
if
the
direction
the
Nautilus
was
taking
was
bringing
us
nearer
or
taking
us
farther
from
the
coast
.
But
no
;
the
Nautilus
kept
in
Portuguese
waters
.
I
must
therefore
take
my
part
and
prepare
for
flight
.
My
luggage
was
not
heavy
;
my
notes
,
nothing
more
.
As
to
Captain
Nemo
,
I
asked
myself
what
he
would
think
of
our
escape
;
what
trouble
,
what
wrong
it
might
cause
him
and
what
he
might
do
in
case
of
its
discovery
or
failure
.
Certainly
I
had
no
cause
to
complain
of
him
;
on
the
contrary
,
never
was
hospitality
freer
than
his
.
In
leaving
him
I
could
not
be
taxed
with
ingratitude
.
No
oath
bound
us
to
him
.
It
was
on
the
strength
of
circumstances
he
relied
,
and
not
upon
our
word
,
to
fix
us
for
ever
.
I
had
not
seen
the
Captain
since
our
visit
to
the
Island
of
Santorin
.
Would
chance
bring
me
to
his
presence
before
our
departure
?
I
wished
it
,
and
I
feared
it
at
the
same
time
.
I
listened
if
I
could
hear
him
walking
the
room
contiguous
to
mine
.
No
sound
reached
my
ear
.
I
felt
an
unbearable
uneasiness
.
This
day
of
waiting
seemed
eternal
.
Hours
struck
too
slowly
to
keep
pace
with
my
impatience
.
My
dinner
was
served
in
my
room
as
usual
.
I
ate
but
little
;
I
was
too
preoccupied
.
I
left
the
table
at
seven
o’clock
.
A
hundred
and
twenty
minutes
-LRB-
I
counted
them
-RRB-
still
separated
me
from
the
moment
in
which
I
was
to
join
Ned
Land
.
My
agitation
redoubled
.
My
pulse
beat
violently
.
I
could
not
remain
quiet
.
I
went
and
came
,
hoping
to
calm
my
troubled
spirit
by
constant
movement
.
The
idea
of
failure
in
our
bold
enterprise
was
the
least
painful
of
my
anxieties
;
but
the
thought
of
seeing
our
project
discovered
before
leaving
the
Nautilus
,
of
being
brought
before
Captain
Nemo
,
irritated
,
or
-LRB-
what
was
worse
-RRB-
saddened
,
at
my
desertion
,
made
my
heart
beat
.
