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Thus around the Nautilus, above and below, was an impenetrable wall of ice. We were prisoners

to the iceberg. I watched the captain.

Gentlemen, he said calmly. There are two ways of dying in the circumstances in which

you are placed. This puzzling person had the air of a mathematical professor lecturing

to his pupils. The first is to be crushed. The second is to die of suffocation. I do not

speak of the possibility of dying of hunger for the supply of provisions in the Nautilus

most certainly last longer than we shall. Let us uncalculate our chances.

As to suffocation, captain I replied, that is not to be feared because our reservoirs

are full. Just so, but they will only yield two days supply of air. Now, for 36 hours,

we have been hidden under the water, and already the heavy atmosphere of the Nautilus requires

renewal. In 48 hours, our reserve will be exhausted.

Well, captain, can we be delivered before 48 hours? We will attempt it, at least, by piercing

the wall that surrounds us. On which side? Sound will tell us. I am going to run the

Nautilus aground on the lower bank, and my men will attack the iceberg on the side that

is least thick. Captain Nemo went out. Soon I discovered by hissing noise that the water

was entering the reservoirs. The Nautilus sank slowly, and rested on the ice at a depth

...