Chapter
1 Pre | invested at the present time with. a painful interest
2 Pre | subsistence. For a long time to come the natives of that
3 I | his rapid way he had found time to fling his hazel stick
4 I | me!”~I had scarcely had time to move when the Professor
5 I | pretty well understood in time, and an unfair advantage
6 II | bits of science! Many a time, instead of enjoying the
7 II | enclosed an immemorial time within the folds of this
8 III | it attentively for a long time.~“What does it all mean?”
9 III | and only savants of their time. They made discoveries at
10 III | uncle’s ward was at that time at Altona, staying with
11 III | letters named, one at a time, had carried no sense to
12 V | BY DISMAY~I had only just time to replace the unfortunate
13 V | solving the difficulty.~But time was passing away; night
14 VI | situation.~During all dinner time my uncle was almost merry;
15 VI | in a good way. Now is the time for discussing that same
16 VI | globe is at the present time only about three hundred.
17 VI | that of 1219; from that time it has quieted down more
18 VI | not known at the present time that the greatest cold of
19 VII | at once, and not to lose time and courage by calm reflection.
20 VII | position of affairs. For a time she was silent. Did her
21 VII | need is there to hurry?”~“Time, time, flying with irreparable
22 VII | there to hurry?”~“Time, time, flying with irreparable
23 VII | nothing about the lapse of time.~“To-morrow morning at six
24 VIII | railway companies.~I had no time to get tired of the monotony;
25 VIII | something to while away the time. What with walking on the
26 VIII | board, and owners for the time of two berths, one over
27 VIII | tell you; don’t waste our time.”~I had to obey. A keeper
28 IX | shall get there in very good time.”~At evening the schooner
29 IX | arrival, and spent all his time at full length in his cabin,
30 IX | liquid plain. From that time the schooner took a wide
31 IX | visitation in the north. For the time we must be resigned to wait
32 IX | about that. Come, there’s no time to lose; I am going to the
33 IX | the Valkyria was for the time the only occupant. Usually
34 XI | my uncle talked the whole time.~On the 15th our preparations
35 XIII | severest cold.~My uncle lost no time in obeying the friendly
36 XIII | kindness; and in a very short time we each had three or four
37 XIII | and more hideous; yet from time to time we seemed to descry
38 XIII | hideous; yet from time to time we seemed to descry a human
39 XIII | from hot springs.~We had no time to watch these phenomena;
40 XIV | horses for any length of time, one soon gets into the
41 XV | trachytic crust. Therefore a time would come when the elastic
42 XV | swallowed two mouthfuls at a time to get on faster. But, whether
43 XV | shelter into the crater I had time to observe the midnight
44 XVIII | enable us to go on for a long time by creating an artificial
45 XVIII | head, and saw for the last time through the length of that
46 XIX | down.~My uncle said it was time to go to sleep. We ate without
47 XX | does not matter. Supper time is come; let us sup.”~Hans
48 XX | penetrating for the first time.~The whole history of the
49 XX | violent heat did at that time brood within the body of
50 XXI | swollen lips.~After some time my uncle approached me and
51 XXII | TOTAL FAILURE OF WATER~This time the descent commenced by
52 XXII | fissure, through which at one time granite poured out in a
53 XXIII | torrent, after having for some time flowed over our heads, was
54 XXIII | after a most delightful time of reviving energy, I cried, “
55 XXIII | fact; and in a very short time, refreshed and thankful,
56 XXIV | must not complain.~From time to time, a steeper path
57 XXIV | not complain.~From time to time, a steeper path appeared;
58 XXIV | earth. If it had at one time been a passage for eruptive
59 XXVI | which took place at this time, and of which I could scarcely
60 XXVI | was only bewildered for a time, not lost. I was sure I
61 XXVI | with them, was a work of time.~A doubt then seized upon
62 XXVI | my march without loss of time.~How I then blessed my uncle’
63 XXVII | silence, when for the last time I listened to hear if any
64 XXVIII | now of taking account of time. Never was solitude equal
65 XXVIII | listened again, and this time, yes this time, I did distinctly
66 XXVIII | and this time, yes this time, I did distinctly hear my
67 XXVIII | electricity.~But there was no time to lose. If my companions
68 XXVIII | other.”~. . . .~During this time I had been reflecting. A
69 XXVIII | answer.”~“Yes; and half the time between my call and your
70 XXIX | all.”~“But do tell me what time it is, and what day.”~“It
71 XXIX | trouble, and we have no time to lose, for the voyage
72 XXX | illusion lasted a very short time. We were the only living
73 XXXI | said my uncle, “now is the time for high tide, and we must
74 XXXI | leagues; so that we have no time to lose, and we shall set
75 XXXIII | declares. “We are losing time, and the fact is, I have
76 XXXIII | Evening came, or rather the time came when sleep weighs down
77 XXXIV | explosions are heard from time to time, when the enormous
78 XXXIV | explosions are heard from time to time, when the enormous jet,
79 XXXV | almost level surface. From time to time a fleecy tuft of
80 XXXV | level surface. From time to time a fleecy tuft of mist, with
81 XXXV | extent. He can only spare time to shrug his shoulders viciously.~“
82 XXXVI | every wind. At the same time I cherished a trembling
83 XXXVI | the Professor. “We have time to go and to return; and
84 XXXVI | Johannæum.”~I ought by this time to have been quite accustomed
85 XXXVII | attempt to cross a second time.”~I was able to develop
86 XXXVII | the conclusion that at one time the sea must have covered
87 XXXVII | was filled in a very short time. Perhaps even this water,
88 XXXVIII| and encased by lapse of time with a uniform coat of rust.~
89 XXXVIII| century, and which was at the time identified as that of Polyphemus;
90 XXXVIII| earth? Until the present time we had seen alive only marine
91 XXXIX | letters, half eaten away by time. They were the initials
92 XL | the lava, and that at that time there must have been a free
93 XL | giant’s hand; but at one time the expulsive force was
94 XL | for lost, all were for the time dismissed from the pages
95 XLI | therefore had sufficient time to get away to the raft.~
96 XLI | other forms? Would there be time left to die of starvation?~
97 XLI | a considerable lapse of time our speed redoubled. I could
98 XLI | Suddenly, after a space of time that I could not measure,
99 XLII | such a change? Up to this time facts had supported the
100 XLII | dismal moanings which from time to time reached my ears
101 XLII | moanings which from time to time reached my ears I thought
102 XLII | scalding,” I cried.~This time the Professor’s only answer
103 XLIII | saying facetious things at a time like this?~“What!” I shouted. “
104 XLIII | doubt of that.~But this time, instead of Snæfell, an
105 XLIII | minutes, and in a short time we shall resume our journey
106 XLIII | intermittent volcano. It gives us time now and then to take breath.”~
107 XLIII | furnaces blowing all at one time; and I caught a glimpse
108 XLIV | repeated.~My uncle kept time to my exclamations with
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