Chapter
1 II | illegible.~“Well, now; don’t you see it yet? Why I have got a
2 II | exclamations of the Professor.~“See,” he went on, both asking
3 II | splendid! Did you ever see such a binding? Doesn’t
4 II | have been very blind not to see through.~“This work,” replied
5 II | world, I was not sorry to see my uncle suffering the pangs
6 III | Icelandic characters. We will see what that will give us.
7 III | undoubted proof of which I see in a moment. The first letter
8 III | same by Saturn? We shall see. I will get at the secret
9 III | Indeed!” said I.~“Now we must see what would be the effect
10 IV | were dim, I could scarcely see. I had laid the paper upon
11 VI | That is what we shall see.”~“Ah!” said I, rather put
12 VI | bent over the map.~“You see this volcanic island,” said
13 VI | coast of Iceland. Do you see Rejkiavik, the capital?
14 VI | of latitude. What do you see there?”~“I see a peninsula
15 VI | What do you see there?”~“I see a peninsula looking like
16 VI | comparison, my lad. Now do you see anything upon that knee
17 VI | fervent enthusiasm.~“You see, Axel,” he added, “the condition
18 VI | cannot be; besides we shall see for ourselves, and, like
19 VI | question.”~“Very well, we shall see,” I replied, feeling myself
20 VI | enthusiasm. “Yes, we shall see; that is, if it is possible
21 VI | is, if it is possible to see anything there.”~“And why
22 VII | Gräuben could not fail to see the uneasiness and distress
23 VII | ashamed.~“Gräuben, we will see whether you will say the
24 VII | from as far off as he could see me. “Your boxes are not
25 VII | dear Axel,” she said. “I see you are better. A night’
26 VII | we should be too late to see the shadow of Scartaris
27 VIII | away; and I never hoped to see her again.~But if my uncle
28 IX | frame of mind I expected to see the ghost of Hamlet wandering
29 X | equal to his genius!”~“I see that you know him well.”~
30 X | is all unravelled; and I see why Saknussemm, put into
31 X | and now I shall have to see about a guide.”~“I have
32 X | perfectly.”~“When can I see him?”~“To-morrow, if you
33 XII | could not help smiling to see so tall a man on so small
34 XII | he kept saying. “You will see, Axel, that there is no
35 XII | meet with many) you will see him plunge in at once, just
36 XII | I consulted the map to see where Gardär was. I saw
37 XIII | feed. Sometimes we could see a hawk balancing himself
38 XIV | together in disorder. You see cones imperfectly formed,
39 XIV | Here and there I could see puffs and jets of steam
40 XIV | when my uncle said:~“You see all these volumes of steam,
41 XV | starting point we could see the two peaks boldly projected
42 XV | the dark grey sky; I could see an enormous cap of snow
43 XV | scoriae, of which I could see lengthened screes streaming
44 XVI | lay at my feet. I could see deep valleys intersecting
45 XVII | so?” I asked.~“You will see presently.”~My uncle was
46 XVII | heat altogether. We shall see further proof of that very
47 XVII | inclines to the right. We will see about that to-morrow. Let
48 XVIII | twenty-nine inches.~“You see,” said the Professor, “we
49 XVIII | my boy? Well, you will see greater splendours than
50 XIX | are saying?” he asked.~“See,” I said, pointing to the
51 XXI | not being accustomed to see the excitable Professor
52 XXI | able to speak. .~“Let us see,” I said, “we have now but
53 XXI | of water?”~“Courage?”~“I see you just as feeble-minded
54 XXII | tunnel, but I seemed to see the Icelander vanishing
55 XXV | there is no error. Let us see where we are now. Take your
56 XXV | running in fusion.”~“You see that it is not so, and that,
57 XXV | irrational way.”~I could see the awful Professor bursting
58 XXV | pressure.”~“Very good; so you see that by going gradually
59 XXIX | again, or we many never see each other more.”~“Not separate!
60 XXIX | must be mad; for don’t I see the light of day, and don’
61 XXIX | inexplicable, but you will soon see and understand that geology
62 XXX | At first I could hardly see anything. My eyes, unaccustomed
63 XXX | of the world.~“We shall see it no more,” I said, with
64 XXX | that dust under your feet; see the bones scattered on the
65 XXX | fancied I should presently see some ship issue from it,
66 XXXI | on the surface, you will see it rise like the Atlantic
67 XXXI | reason against it?”~“No; I see none, as soon as the theory
68 XXXI | us make some lines, and see if the bait will draw here
69 XXXI | to be situated, we should see the needle point straight
70 XXXI | we? But I should like to see my boat first.”~“It will
71 XXXI | make as a boat, and I don’t see —”~“I know you don’t see;
72 XXXI | see —”~“I know you don’t see; but you might hear if you
73 XXXI | down. Come, and you will see for yourself.”~After half
74 XXXII | dream. I thought I could see floating on the surface
75 XXXIII | upon the sea. I dread to see one of these monsters darting
76 XXXIII | I look at our guns and see that they are all right.
77 XXXIII | cried the Professor. “I can see its great fins. See how
78 XXXIII | can see its great fins. See how he is throwing out air
79 XXXIII | Every moment I seem to see one or other of them. I
80 XXXIII | wounded to death. I no longer see his scaly armour. Only his
81 XXXIV | Yes, yes!” he cried. “I see a vast inverted cone rising
82 XXXIV | That is what we shall see.” So says the Professor,
83 XXXV | death. On the mast already I see the light play of a lambent
84 XXXV | disappears. I could just see my uncle at full length
85 XXXVI | the compass. Let us go and see what it says.”~The Professor
86 XXXVIII| stands the body! You may see it, touch it. It is not
87 XXXVIII| dexterous showman.~“You see,” he said, “that it is not
88 XXXIX | thought I saw — no! I did see, with my own eyes, vast
89 XXXIX | look down there! I fancy I see a living creature similar
90 XXXIX | amazement. But he might see us! We must fly!~“Come,
91 XXXIX | deceived, that our eyes did not see what we supposed they saw.
92 XXXIX | find our own traces and I see nothing —”~“But I do see,”
93 XXXIX | see nothing —”~“But I do see,” I cried, darting upon
94 XXXIX | inhabit this inner world. See, it was never jagged like
95 XL | examine this new gallery, to see if we shall require our
96 XL | have been a free passage? See here are recent fissures
97 XLI | therefore much surprised to see a clear light shining near
98 XLI | closed my eyes firmly, not to see the darkness.~After a considerable
99 XLIII | burning heat? Don’t you see how the water boils and
100 XLIII | and denser every minute? See this agitated compass needle.
101 XLIII | his spectacles, “I don’t see any other way of reaching
102 XLIII | Right and left I could see deep channels, like huge
103 XLIII | under the intense heat.~“See, see, my uncle!” I cried.~“
104 XLIII | the intense heat.~“See, see, my uncle!” I cried.~“Well,
105 XLIII | which one must expect to see in an eruption. They are
106 XLIV | wonderful journey. I expected to see a white cone covered with
107 XLV | not fail to endeavour to see him once more before I die.~
108 XLV | That compass!”~“Well?”~“See, its poles are reversed!”~“
109 XLV | upon his spirit and mine.~“See there,” he cried, as soon
|