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"
I
can
understand
,
Captain
,
the
delight
of
wandering
about
in
the
midst
of
such
riches
.
You
are
one
of
those
who
have
collected
their
treasures
themselves
.
No
museum
in
Europe
possesses
such
a
collection
of
the
produce
of
the
ocean
.
But
if
I
exhaust
all
my
admiration
upon
it
,
I
shall
have
none
left
for
the
vessel
which
carries
it
.
I
do
not
wish
to
pry
into
your
secrets
:
but
I
must
confess
that
this
Nautilus
,
with
the
motive
power
which
is
confined
in
it
,
the
contrivances
which
enable
it
to
be
worked
,
the
powerful
agent
which
propels
it
,
all
excite
my
curiosity
to
the
highest
pitch
.
I
see
suspended
on
the
walls
of
this
room
instruments
of
whose
use
I
am
ignorant
.
"
"
You
will
find
these
same
instruments
in
my
own
room
,
Professor
,
where
I
shall
have
much
pleasure
in
explaining
their
use
to
you
.
But
first
come
and
inspect
the
cabin
which
is
set
apart
for
your
own
use
.
You
must
see
how
you
will
be
accommodated
on
board
the
Nautilus
.
"
I
followed
Captain
Nemo
who
,
by
one
of
the
doors
opening
from
each
panel
of
the
drawing-room
,
regained
the
waist
.
He
conducted
me
towards
the
bow
,
and
there
I
found
,
not
a
cabin
,
but
an
elegant
room
,
with
a
bed
,
dressing-table
,
and
several
other
pieces
of
excellent
furniture
.
I
could
only
thank
my
host
.
"
Your
room
adjoins
mine
,
"
said
he
,
opening
a
door
,
"
and
mine
opens
into
the
drawing-room
that
we
have
just
quitted
.
"
I
entered
the
Captain
's
room
:
it
had
a
severe
,
almost
a
monkish
aspect
.
A
small
iron
bedstead
,
a
table
,
some
articles
for
the
toilet
;
the
whole
lighted
by
a
skylight
.
No
comforts
,
the
strictest
necessaries
only
.
Captain
Nemo
pointed
to
a
seat
.
"
Be
so
good
as
to
sit
down
,
"
he
said
.
I
seated
myself
,
and
he
began
thus
:
"
Sir
,
"
said
Captain
Nemo
,
showing
me
the
instruments
hanging
on
the
walls
of
his
room
,
"
here
are
the
contrivances
required
for
the
navigation
of
the
Nautilus
.
Here
,
as
in
the
drawing-room
,
I
have
them
always
under
my
eyes
,
and
they
indicate
my
position
and
exact
direction
in
the
middle
of
the
ocean
.
Some
are
known
to
you
,
such
as
the
thermometer
,
which
gives
the
internal
temperature
of
the
Nautilus
;
the
barometer
,
which
indicates
the
weight
of
the
air
and
foretells
the
changes
of
the
weather
;
the
hygrometer
,
which
marks
the
dryness
of
the
atmosphere
;
the
storm-glass
,
the
contents
of
which
,
by
decomposing
,
announce
the
approach
of
tempests
;
the
compass
,
which
guides
my
course
;
the
sextant
,
which
shows
the
latitude
by
the
altitude
of
the
sun
;
chronometers
,
by
which
I
calculate
the
longitude
;
and
glasses
for
day
and
night
,
which
I
use
to
examine
the
points
of
the
horizon
,
when
the
Nautilus
rises
to
the
surface
of
the
waves
.
"
"
These
are
the
usual
nautical
instruments
,
"
I
replied
,
"
and
I
know
the
use
of
them
.
But
these
others
,
no
doubt
,
answer
to
the
particular
requirements
of
the
Nautilus
.
This
dial
with
movable
needle
is
a
manometer
,
is
it
not
?
"
