Chapter

 1 Pre    |            Will the readers of this little book, who, are gifted with
 2 Pre    |   responsible for, will have done a little towards the increased usefulness
 3 I      |        Liedenbrock, rushed into his little house, No. 19 Königstrasse,
 4 I      |             hurrying away to my own little retreat upstairs, when the
 5 I      |             crown his labours. Such little matters of detail never
 6 I      |        company.~He lived in his own little house in Königstrasse, a
 7 I      |     perpendicular, and bulged out a little towards the street; its
 8 I      |           street; its roof sloped a little to one side, like the cap
 9 I      |          live happily enough in the little old house in the Königstrasse,
10 I      |       master, for although he was a little too excitable — he was very
11 I      |            would go and give them a little pull by their leaves to
12 II     |             Latin.”~“Ah!” said I, a little moved out of my indifference; “
13 II     |           any embarrassment, when a little incident happened to divert
14 II     |           two o’clock struck by the little timepiece over the fireplace.~
15 IV     |         each of which was a nest of little crystals.~But this work
16 IV     |            destroy it.”~There was a little fire left on the hearth.
17 V      |           had not reckoned upon one little incident which turned up
18 VI     |          surface, it heaved up into little monticules, it became oxydized
19 VII    |             for shortly I espied my little Gräuben bravely returning
20 VII    |         fled for refuge into my own little room.~All hope was now at
21 VII    |             had been starting for a little trip to Lübeck or Heligoland.
22 VII    |           Lübeck or Heligoland. Her little hands moved without haste.
23 VII    |         hurled down, shattered into little bits. I dropped down unfathomable
24 VIII   |            within which nestles the little town, exploring the thick
25 VIII   |        villas, each provided with a little bathing house, and moving
26 IX     |           running west, ends at the little lake between the house of
27 IX     |             population.~Between the little lake and the town the church
28 IX     |           scholars educated at this little college, and I should have
29 IX     |           with them in one of those little double closets, where more
30 IX     |           over their braided hair a little knitted brown cap; when
31 X      |          hard to put on an innocent little expression of simplicity;
32 XI     |             and supple; but he made little use of his arms in speaking,
33 XI     |             cried my uncle; “but he little thinks of the marvellous
34 XI     |        seemed to me too much or too little. Too much if the internal
35 XI     |      instrument used, of which very little is known. In a complete
36 XI     |            guide seemed to pay very little attention to his energetic
37 XII    |      without a thought. There is so little action in this man that
38 XII    |          cramped if I don’t have— a little action. The arms are all
39 XII    |           twenty-eight. What a nice little walk!”~He was about to make
40 XII    |           rider. At last the clever little pony, with a bend of his
41 XIII   |     nineteen children, all, big and little, swarming in the midst of
42 XIII   |            uncle and I treated this little tribe with kindness; and
43 XIII   |         silence reigned in all this little world at the arrival of
44 XIII   |           and fishbones. After this little pinch of warmth the different
45 XIII   |          reappeared, intersected by little lakes. Our route now lay
46 XIV    |   intelligence, and it gave me some little comfort to think then that
47 XV     |         earth’s centre.~So I felt a little comforted as we advanced
48 XVI    |           rapidly devoured, and the little company housed themselves
49 XVII   |           suspended from. I made as little use of it as possible, performing
50 XVIII  |        spend a quieter night in our little house at Königsberg? No
51 XVIII  |             of water mingled with a little gin.~Breakfast over, my
52 XIX    |           the thought of meeting my little Gräuben again.~By midday
53 XX     |          And, to our sorrow, we had little reason to expect to find
54 XX     |           felt pangs of thirst, our little troop again plunged into
55 XXIV   |          gallery dipped down a very little way from the horizontal,
56 XXIV   | considerable way horizontally, very little vertically.~On Friday evening,
57 XXIV   |          obliged to halt, to take a little necessary repose and restore
58 XXIV   |             it really mattered very little whether it was the plains
59 XXV    |            all.”~“Nothing, except a little pain in the ears.”~“That’
60 XXVI   |    shoulders. I could remember this little incident. It was at that
61 XXVII  |       Divine help of which I was so little worthy.~This return of trust
62 XXVII  |             diffusive, but whatever little there may be, the eye still
63 XXVII  |          the eye still catches that little. Here there was not an atom;
64 XXIX   |            I am perfectly well.”~“A little patience, my nephew. A relapse
65 XXX    |             strong enough to walk a little way now?” he asked.~“Yes,
66 XXX    |        Hansbach, coming to lose its little volume quietly in the mighty
67 XXX    |              within its extremity a little harbour was formed between
68 XXXI   |          was a good caterer for our little household; he had water
69 XXXI   |         promontory which formed the little natural harbour, I perceived
70 XXXI   |         ground, enough almost for a little fleet.~“Uncle, what wood
71 XXXII  |            drops of spray, shot out little sheaves of light from the
72 XXXIII |         come all this way to take a little sail upon a pond on a raft.”~
73 XXXIII |           our long voyage, taking a little sail!~“But,” I remarked, “
74 XXXIII |             they wheeled around our little raft with a rapidity greater
75 XXXV   |         flowing hair is tipped with little luminous radiations. This
76 XXXVI  |        whole hour to recover even a little.~But a deluge of rain was
77 XXXVI  |          were still in our cheerful little house on the Königstrasse
78 XXXVI  |             had but sent the raft a little more east, we should have
79 XXXVI  |         well,” I said. “I am only a little knocked up, but I shall
80 XXXVI  |             signify. You are only a little bit tired.”~“But you, uncle,
81 XXXVII |           carefully examining every little fissure in the rocks. Wherever
82 XXXVIII|          view, which had occurred a little while before our departure.~
83 XXXIX  |          the storm has carried us a little higher, and if we follow
84 XXXIX  |            We must be very near the little port, if indeed this is
85 XLI    |            lantern began to sink by little and little, and then went
86 XLI    |         began to sink by little and little, and then went out entirely.
87 XLIII  |             allay my feverish heat. Little by little my brain, weakened
88 XLIII  |            feverish heat. Little by little my brain, weakened by so
89 XLIV   |      leagues. Eastward lay a pretty little white seaport town or village,
90 XLIV   |     frighten them.~Just as the poor little wretch was going to take
91 XLIV   |            this mountain called, my little friend?”)~The child made
92 XLIV   |             STROMBOLI,” replied the little herdboy, slipping out of
93 XLIV   |           olives, we arrived at the little port of San Vicenzo, where
94 XLV    |           may believe as much or as little as they please.~The Stromboliotes
95 XLV    |         that corner for six months, little mindful of the trouble it