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Phoebe Reads a Mystery

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea: Part 2, Chapter 15

Phoebe Reads a Mystery

Vox Media Podcast Network

Drama, Fiction

4.86K Ratings

🗓️ 2 February 2021

⏱️ 15 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Phoebe reads a chapter a day of Jules Verne’s Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. Read along. Our other shows are Criminal and This is Love. Donate to Phoebe Reads a Mystery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and

0:05.9

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0:11.1

enable flexibility and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features,

0:16.9

like huddles for quick check-ins, or Slack Connect, which helps you connect with partners

0:20.9

inside and outside of your company. Slack, where the future works. Get started at

0:26.9

Slack.com slash DHQ. Chapter 15. Accident or Incident.

0:36.5

The next day, the 22nd of March, at 6 in the morning, preparations for departure were begun.

0:43.1

The last gleams of twilight were melting into night. The cold was great. The constellations

0:49.6

shown with wonderful intensity. In the zenith, glittered that wondrous southern cross, the polar

0:57.3

bear of Antarctic regions. The thermometer showed 120 below zero, and when the wind freshened

1:04.9

it was most biting. Flakes of ice increased on the open water. The sea seemed everywhere

1:11.8

alike.

1:13.8

The first blackish patches spread on the surface, showing the formation of fresh ice. Evidently,

1:20.4

the southern basin, frozen during the six winter months, was absolutely inaccessible.

1:27.0

What became of the whales in that time? Doubtless, they went beneath the icebergs, seeking

1:32.8

more practical seas. As to the seals and morsels, accustomed to live in a hard climate,

1:40.5

they remained on these icy shores. These creatures had the instinct to break holes in the

1:47.1

ice field and keep them open. To these holes they come for breadth. When the birds driven

1:53.7

away by the cold have immigrated to the north, these sea mammals remained sole masters of

1:59.3

the polar continent. But the reservoirs were filling with water, and the nautilus was

2:05.3

slowly descending. At a thousand feet deep it stopped, its screw beat the waves, and

2:12.4

it advanced straight towards the north at a speed of fifteen miles an hour.

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