Chapter
1 Pre | means of subsistence. For a long time to come the natives
2 I | full-sized spectacles. His long, thin nose was like a knife
3 III | examined it attentively for a long time.~“What does it all
4 IV | joined over it. I lighted my long crooked pipe, with a painting
5 IV | his cane, thrashing the long grass, cutting the heads
6 V | open the secret.~For three long hours my uncle worked on
7 V | unanswered. As for me, after long resistance, I was overcome
8 V | absurdity in having waited so long, and I finally resolved
9 VI | Nothing easier. I received not long ago a map from my friend,
10 VI | through Hamburg. We were long engaged in discussing, amongst
11 VII | the kalends of July are a long way off, and between this
12 VII | she said, “I have had a long talk with my guardian. He
13 VIII | the country.~It was a very long succession of uninteresting
14 VIII | his fearless nature.~As long as we were protected on
15 IX | five men, all Danes.~“How long will the passage take?”
16 XI | were of a dreamy sea-blue. Long hair, which would have been
17 XI | even in England, fell in long meshes upon his broad shoulders.
18 XI | bend, so slight that his long hair scarcely moved. He
19 XI | her work. This goes on as long as she has any down left.
20 XI | Danish mile was 24,000 feet long, he was obliged to modify
21 XI | wedges and iron spikes, and a long knotted rope. Now this was
22 XI | the ladder was 300 feet long.~And there were provisions
23 XII | small a pony, and as his long legs nearly touched the
24 XII | were to know them before long, but on consulting Olsen’
25 XIII | To accompany him down the long, narrow, dark passage, would
26 XIII | here, and gave us all night long samples of what he could
27 XVI | ourselves with each other by a long cord, in order that any
28 XVI | was crushing evidence.~How long I remained plunged in agonizing
29 XVI | snow was falling all day long. Hans built a but of pieces
30 XVII | finger, and four hundred feet long; first he dropped half of
31 XVII | gigantic tube 3,000 feet long, now a vast telescope.~It
32 XVIII | the level of the island. long vertical tube, which terminates
33 XVIII | stock, for we don’t know how long we may have to go on.”~The
34 XVIII | enable us to go on for a long time by creating an artificial
35 XVIII | before us from the end of a long rope.~But that which formed
36 XX | where would be the use as long as coal is yet spread far
37 XXI | nibble a few bits of biscuit. Long moans escaped from my swollen
38 XXI | the loss of a minute.”~A long silence followed.~“So then,
39 XXIII | for our departure were not long in making, and we were soon
40 XXIV | was no help for it, and as long as we were approaching the
41 XXIV | descent.~“This will take us a long way,” he cried, “and without
42 XXIV | thought that we had now long left Iceland behind us.~“
43 XXIV | or the Atlantic waves, as long as we were arched over by
44 XXVI | dreary silence in all that long gallery. I stopped. I could
45 XXVII | could not remain alone for long. Should I go up or down?~
46 XXVIII | was wet with tears. How long that state of insensibility
47 XXIX | knowledge that I had been four long days alone in the heart
48 XXIX | for the voyage may be a long one.”~“The voyage!”~“Yes,
49 XXX | thousand Greeks, after their long retreat, the simultaneous
50 XXX | forked stems, terminated by long leaves, and bristling with
51 XXXI | passages opening.”~“How long do you suppose this sea
52 XXXII | three or four thousand feet long, undulating like vast serpents
53 XXXII | conventionally called ‘days,’ long before the appearance of
54 XXXII | retrograde order, through the long series of terrestrial changes.
55 XXXIII | this sea a pond, and our long voyage, taking a little
56 XXXIII | heaviest of our pickaxes to a long rope which he let down two
57 XXXIII | these representatives of long extinct families? No; surely
58 XXXIII | terrible; a tortoise forty feet long, and a serpent of thirty,
59 XXXIII | less than a hundred feet long, and I can judge of its
60 XXXIII | his scaly armour. Only his long neck shoots up, drops again,
61 XXXIII | water is splashed for a long way around. The spray almost
62 XXXIII | to be so violent, and the long serpentine form lies a lifeless
63 XXXV | term — will change before long. The atmosphere is charged
64 XXXV | strife.~Hans stirs not. His long hair blown by the pelting
65 XXXV | August 25. — I recover from a long swoon. The storm continues
66 XXXVI | our head.”~“That is a good long way, my friend. But whether
67 XXXVI | we thought we had left so long a distance behind us.~
68 XXXVII | My uncle had uplifted his long arms to the vault which
69 XXXVIII| of Asterius, ten cubits long, of which Pausanias speaks.
70 XXXVIII| that it is not six feet long, and that we are still separated
71 XXXVIII| are still separated by a long interval from the pretended
72 XXXIX | however astounding.~We had long lost sight of the sea shore
73 XXXIX | by a tangled network of long climbing plants. A soft
74 XXXIX | those huge elephants whose long, flexible trunks were grouting
75 XXXIX | crashing noise of their long ivory tusks boring into
76 XXXIX | which would have taken me a long way, and said coolly:~“Be
77 XL | That would take us too long.”~“What, then?”~“Why gunpowder,
78 XL | resigned and to wait six long hours.~
79 XLI | reduced, and to calculate how long we might yet expect to live.
80 XLI | sudden flood was not of long duration. In a few seconds
81 XLII | safety left?”~“Yes, I do; as long as the heart beats, as long
82 XLII | long as the heart beats, as long as body and soul keep together,
83 XLII | Therefore it was that after our long fast these few mouthfuls
84 XLIII | this lull cannot last long. It has lasted now five
85 XLIV | to which they had been so long strangers, I began to use
86 XLIV | was most charming to eyes long used to underground darkness.~“
87 XLV | unhappy compass, which we had long lost sight of; I opened
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