Chapter
1 IV | changeable, mother, bow, and sea? The first and the last
2 IV | there should be mention of a sea of ice; but it was quite
3 VI | mountain rising out of the sea.”~“Right. That is Snæfell.”~“
4 VIII | stopped at Kiel, close to the sea.~The luggage being labelled
5 VIII | sharp breeze and a rough sea, a few lights appeared on
6 VIII | he discerned a stretch of sea.~“The Sound!” he cried.~
7 VIII | huge arms dilated in the sea breeze like the sails of
8 VIII | country, on the other the sea sparkled, bathed in sunlight.
9 IX | Lindness, and entered the North Sea.~In two days more we sighted
10 IX | bore the troubles of the sea pretty well; my uncle, to
11 IX | rock, through which the sea dashed furiously. The Westman
12 IX | point of Iceland.~The rough sea prevented my uncle from
13 IX | falls gently towards the sea. On the other extends the
14 X | peninsula of Snæfell?”~“By sea, crossing the bay. That’
15 XI | rocks which slope to the sea, the Icelandic hunter might
16 XII | rocks made a dip towards the sea, and encroached upon the
17 XII | a chain of hills and the sea, they carried us to our
18 XII | horseback across an arm of the sea.~If they are as intelligent
19 XII | of the fiord, when, the sea having reached its greatest
20 XII | to the bottom or out to sea.~That favourable moment
21 XIII | the rocks and a few meagre sea weeds, and the next day
22 XIII | Büdir, a village on the sea shore; and the guide there
23 XIV | formed a semi-arch over the sea. At. intervals, under this
24 XIV | wall, led away from the sea. We were soon in the open
25 XV | projected from the bottom of the sea at a comparatively recent
26 XV | upraised to the level of the sea by the action of central
27 XV | would have gone on to the sea and formed more islands.~
28 XV | feet below us stretched the sea. We had passed the limit
29 XVI | thousand feet above the sea level. Yet I slept particularly
30 XVI | reminded one of a stormy sea. If I looked westward, there
31 XVIII | only at the level of the sea.”~“Are you sure of that?”~“
32 XVIII | ascertained at the level of the sea.~“But,” I said, “is there
33 XVIII | feet below the level of the sea.”~“Is that possible?”~“Yes,
34 XXIV | leagues below the level of the sea. But on the 8th, about noon,
35 XXIV | expanse of ocean.”~“Under the sea,” my uncle repeated, rubbing
36 XXIV | extending far under the sea?”~It was all very well for
37 XXIX | the wind blowing, and the sea breaking on the shore?”~“
38 XXIX | Had we a river, a lake, a sea to depend upon? Was there
39 XXX | even than surprised.~“The sea!” I cried.~“Yes,” my uncle
40 XXX | replied, “the Liedenbrock Sea; and I don’t suppose any
41 XXX | me forcibly of that open sea which drew from Xenophon’
42 XXX | Thalatta! thalatta!” the sea! the sea! The deeply indented
43 XXX | thalatta!” the sea! the sea! The deeply indented shore
44 XXX | range afar over this great sea, it was because a peculiar
45 XXX | electric light, and a vast sea filling its bed? My imagination
46 XXX | to coast along this new sea. On the left huge pyramids
47 XXX | volume quietly in the mighty sea, just as if it had done
48 XXX | arrive once more upon the sea shore.~But the subterranean
49 XXX | shores of this subterranean sea, under the shade of those
50 XXX | sail, and take to the open sea under the southern breeze.~
51 XXX | my lips. Where did that sea terminate? Where did it
52 XXXI | waters of this mediterranean sea, for assuredly it better
53 XXXI | this name than any other sea.~I came back to breakfast
54 XXXI | you may observe that the sea will rise about twelve feet.”~“
55 XXXI | of course this internal sea will be surrounded by a
56 XXXI | long do you suppose this sea to be?”~“Thirty or forty
57 XXXI | mineralised by the action of the sea. It is called surturbrand,
58 XXXI | uncle, throwing into the sea one of those precious waifs.~
59 XXXI | waves of the Liedenbrock Sea.~
60 XXXII | lay far and wide a vast sea; shadows of great clouds
61 XXXII | immense waving lines upon the sea of Liedenbrock.~Our raft
62 XXXII | meat and flung it into the sea. For two hours nothing was
63 XXXII | it is evident that this sea contains none but species
64 XXXII | found it everywhere a desert sea. We are far away removed
65 XXXII | have thrown myself into the sea.~“Is he mad?” cried the
66 XXXII | is a fair wind and a fine sea; we are sailing rapidly
67 XXXIII | Saturday, August 15. — The sea unbroken all round. No land
68 XXXIII | rate is slow, but that the sea is so wide.”~I then remembered
69 XXXIII | length of this underground sea at thirty leagues. Now we
70 XXXIII | a raft.”~He called this sea a pond, and our long voyage,
71 XXXIII | of the waves.~Truly this sea is of infinite width. It
72 XXXIII | fearfully bent upon the sea. I dread to see one of these
73 XXXIII | my uncle, “and there is a sea lizard of vast size.”~“And
74 XXXIII | considerable height above the sea. We stood amazed, thunderstruck,
75 XXXIII | serpent. The remainder of the sea monsters have disappeared.
76 XXXIII | reappear on the surface of the sea?~
77 XXXIV | islet, against which the sea is breaking.”~Hans climbs
78 XXXIV | an empty bottle into the sea: it lies still.~About four
79 XXXIV | eye sweeps a large area of sea, and it is fixed upon a
80 XXXIV | surface.”~“Is it another sea beast?”~“Perhaps it is.”~“
81 XXXIV | hillocky — lies spread upon the sea like an islet. Is it illusion
82 XXXIV | motionless, as if asleep; the sea seems unable to move it
83 XXXIV | hundred and seventy leagues of sea since leaving Port Gräuben;
84 XXXV | storm. The air is heavy; the sea is calm.~In the distance
85 XXXV | were going to crush the sea.”~A deep silence falls on
86 XXXV | in a sluggish, waveless sea. But if we have now ceased
87 XXXV | cloud parts asunder, the sea boils, and the electric
88 XXXV | fire dash down upon the sea and rebound, and then take
89 XXXV | Are we still under the sea? Yes, we are borne at incalculable
90 XXXV | heard! Surely it is the sea breaking upon the rocks!
91 XXXVI | splendid. The sky and the sea had sunk into sudden repose.
92 XXXVI | the end of that endless sea. Now we shall go by land,
93 XXXVI | preservation; for the most part the sea had spared them, and what
94 XXXVI | hundred and seventy leagues of sea, and we were six hundred
95 XXXVI | Yes, and the Liedenbrock sea would be six hundred leagues
96 XXXVI | shore instead of to the open sea! I shook the box, examined
97 XXXVII | not at all fit for another sea voyage; who would dream
98 XXXVII | upon the north shore of the sea.~“Now let us start upon
99 XXXVII | conclusion that at one time the sea must have covered the ground
100 XXXVII | shores of the Liedenbrock sea for a mile when we observed
101 XXXVIII| shores of the Liedenbrock sea, when they were dead and
102 XXXIX | had long lost sight of the sea shore behind the hills of
103 XXXIX | back to the Liedenbrock sea, and I cannot say into what
104 XXXIX | north of the Liedenbrock sea. Occasionally we felt quite
105 XXXIX | fringe this subterranean sea!”~“But it has not come alone.
106 XXXIX | much narrowed. Here the sea came to lap the foot of
107 XL | cape that advances into the sea discovered by yourself be
108 XL | shore of the Liedenbrock sea, what would have become
109 XL | left that weary, horizontal sea, which led us nowhere. Now
110 XLI | shot twenty fathoms out to sea.~It was a moment of intense
111 XLI | pit open on the shore. The sea, lashed into sudden fury,
112 XLI | gulf had opened; and the sea, now changed into a torrent,
113 XLI | we were carrying a whole sea along with us.~These ideas,
114 XLI | the explosion, when the sea broke in upon us with such
115 XLIV | a wide, blue expanse of sea or lake, which appeared
116 XLIV | that they seemed to dot the sea like a shoal. To the west
117 XLIV | midst of the Mediterranean Sea, on an island of the Æolian
118 XLV | storm on the Liedenbrock sea, that ball of fire, which
|