[Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea by Jules Verne]@TWC D-Link book
Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea

CHAPTER XIII
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It explained to me how natural it was, in spite of all glasses, that this boat should have been taken for a marine animal.
Toward the middle of the platform the longboat, half buried in the hull of the vessel, formed a slight excrescence.

Fore and aft rose two cages of medium height with inclined sides, and partly closed by thick lenticular glasses; one destined for the steersman who directed the Nautilus, the other containing a brilliant lantern to give light on the road.
The sea was beautiful, the sky pure.

Scarcely could the long vehicle feel the broad undulations of the ocean.

A light breeze from the east rippled the surface of the waters.

The horizon, free from fog, made observation easy.


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