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Captain
Nemo
suddenly
became
silent
in
the
midst
of
this
enthusiasm
,
by
which
he
was
quite
carried
away
.
For
a
few
moments
he
paced
up
and
down
,
much
agitated
.
Then
he
became
more
calm
,
regained
his
accustomed
coldness
of
expression
,
and
turning
towards
me
:
"
Now
,
Professor
,
"
said
he
,
"
if
you
wish
to
go
over
the
Nautilus
,
I
am
at
your
service
.
"
Captain
Nemo
rose
.
I
followed
him
.
A
double
door
,
contrived
at
the
back
of
the
dining-room
,
opened
,
and
I
entered
a
room
equal
in
dimensions
to
that
which
I
had
just
quitted
.
It
was
a
library
.
High
pieces
of
furniture
,
of
black
violet
ebony
inlaid
with
brass
,
supported
upon
their
wide
shelves
a
great
number
of
books
uniformly
bound
.
They
followed
the
shape
of
the
room
,
terminating
at
the
lower
part
in
huge
divans
,
covered
with
brown
leather
,
which
were
curved
,
to
afford
the
greatest
comfort
.
Light
movable
desks
,
made
to
slide
in
and
out
at
will
,
allowed
one
to
rest
one
's
book
while
reading
.
In
the
centre
stood
an
immense
table
,
covered
with
pamphlets
,
amongst
which
were
some
newspapers
,
already
of
old
date
.
The
electric
light
flooded
everything
;
it
was
shed
from
four
unpolished
globes
half
sunk
in
the
volutes
of
the
ceiling
.
I
looked
with
real
admiration
at
this
room
,
so
ingeniously
fitted
up
,
and
I
could
scarcely
believe
my
eyes
.
"
Captain
Nemo
,
"
said
I
to
my
host
,
who
had
just
thrown
himself
on
one
of
the
divans
,
"
this
is
a
library
which
would
do
honour
to
more
than
one
of
the
continental
palaces
,
and
I
am
absolutely
astounded
when
I
consider
that
it
can
follow
you
to
the
bottom
of
the
seas
.
"
"
Where
could
one
find
greater
solitude
or
silence
,
Professor
?
"
replied
Captain
Nemo
.
"
Did
your
study
in
the
Museum
afford
you
such
perfect
quiet
?
"
"
No
,
sir
;
and
I
must
confess
that
it
is
a
very
poor
one
after
yours
.
You
must
have
six
or
seven
thousand
volumes
here
.
"
"
Twelve
thousand
,
M.
Aronnax
.
These
are
the
only
ties
which
bind
me
to
the
earth
.
But
I
had
done
with
the
world
on
the
day
when
my
Nautilus
plunged
for
the
first
time
beneath
the
waters
.
That
day
I
bought
my
last
volumes
,
my
last
pamphlets
,
my
last
papers
,
and
from
that
time
I
wish
to
think
that
men
no
longer
think
or
write
.
These
books
,
Professor
,
are
at
your
service
besides
,
and
you
can
make
use
of
them
freely
.
"
I
thanked
Captain
Nemo
,
and
went
up
to
the
shelves
of
the
library
.
Works
on
science
,
morals
,
and
literature
abounded
in
every
language
;
but
I
did
not
see
one
single
work
on
political
economy
;
that
subject
appeared
to
be
strictly
proscribed
.
Strange
to
say
,
all
these
books
were
irregularly
arranged
,
in
whatever
language
they
were
written
;
and
this
medley
proved
that
the
Captain
of
the
Nautilus
must
have
read
indiscriminately
the
books
which
he
took
up
by
chance
.
"
Sir
,
"
said
I
to
the
Captain
,
"
I
thank
you
for
having
placed
this
library
at
my
disposal
.
It
contains
treasures
of
science
,
and
I
shall
profit
by
them
.
"
