Chapter
1 I | Johannæum, the Professor often came to a complete standstill;
2 I | venial fault of my uncle’s came to be pretty well understood
3 I | sorry to conjecture how many came to make merry at my uncle’
4 II | few minutes. No Professor came. Never within my remembrance
5 III | when our leisure hours came, we used to go out together
6 IV | fives or sixes, nothing came of it but nonsense. To be
7 IV | front of which successively came before my eyes. What was
8 V | was passing away; night came on; the street noises ceased;
9 V | mere puzzle; that if it came to the worst, we should
10 V | magnificent to behold. He came and he went; he seized his
11 VI | safety. Happily no great harm came of it. A smile flitted across
12 VII | threw me into a fever. I came out of my uncle’s study
13 VII | saying, “My dear Axel?”~I came out of my room. I thought
14 VII | last strap was buckled; I came downstairs. All that day
15 VII | Lower down than that.”~Night came. But I knew nothing about
16 VII | trembling and weary. I came downstairs. My uncle was
17 VIII | grumbling, at last ten o’clock came.~The heavy coils of smoke
18 VIII | fifty steps the fresh air came to salute my face, and we
19 IX | whales and sharks. Soon we came in sight of an enormous
20 IX | seaward. An Icelandic pilot came on board, and in three hours
21 IX | only Danish and Latin. He came to proffer me his good offices
22 X | observations of scientific men who came in the Reine Hortense, have
23 XI | called Hans Bjelke; and he came recommended by M. Fridrikssen.
24 XI | Nevertheless, they soon came to understand each other.
25 XI | window. I dressed hastily and came down into the street. Hans
26 XII | giving any trouble. Then came my uncle and myself, looking
27 XII | vain, to look green; yellow came out best. The rugged peaks
28 XIII | On our arrival the master came with outstretched hands,
29 XIII | which means “be happy,” and came and kissed us on the cheek.~
30 XIV | curves, into which the waves came dashing with foam and spray.
31 XV | guide to move on, which came to pass in an hour. The
32 XVI | the shadow of Scartaris came to touch that particular
33 XVI | day wore on, and no shadow came to lay itself along the
34 XVI | rills and cascades that came tumbling down the sides
35 XVI | with the change of the moon came a change of weather. The
36 XVI | at its least extent, it came and softly fell upon the
37 XVII | passing the higher rock it came down again, bringing with
38 XVIII | morning a ray of daylight came to wake us up. The thousand
39 XX | certain when supper-time came. And, to our sorrow, we
40 XX | with splotches of red; then came dark cherry-coloured marbles
41 XX | own footsteps. But evening came and neither wish was gratified.~
42 XX | accumulated masses.~Then came the chemical action of nature;
43 XX | remedy.~These reflections came into my mind whilst I was
44 XXI | a slender sip of water came to moisten my burning mouth.
45 XXII | the primitive foundation came out with increasing distinctness.
46 XXIII | darksome prison; then it came out full at the mouth of
47 XXIV | for the reason. The answer came in the murmuring of the
48 XXVII | in my tender early years, came back to me, and I knelt
49 XXVII | to the turning point. It came to an abrupt end. I struck
50 XXVII | strange to say, the thought came across me that when some
51 XXVIII | undistinguishable words. They came as if pronounced in low
52 XXVIII | breath of sound, but nothing came. Some minutes passed. A
53 XXVIII | uncle!”~. . . .~“My boy!” came to me after a few seconds.~. . . .~“
54 XXVIII | soon as the name ‘Axel’ came I immediately replied “Axel,”
55 XXVIII | Ear.~These remembrances came into my mind, and I clearly
56 XXVIII | direction by which the sound came, of course I should arrive
57 XXIX | THALATTA! THALATTA!~When I came to myself, I was stretched
58 XXIX | qualities.~At this moment Hans came, he saw my hand in my uncle’
59 XXIX | mysterious glimpses of light came from without through a narrow
60 XXIX | myself in a blanket, and came out of the grotto.~
61 XXX | the limit of the waves, came down the foot of a huge
62 XXX | fell upon me as soon as I came under those cellular vaults.
63 XXX | foot of which the waves came and beat themselves into
64 XXXI | name than any other sea.~I came back to breakfast with a
65 XXXII | immense shoals of seaweeds came in sight. I was aware of
66 XXXII | on its surface?~Evening came, and, as on the previous
67 XXXIII | t care for prospects. I came with an object, and I mean
68 XXXIII | Tuesday, August 18. — Evening came, or rather the time came
69 XXXIII | came, or rather the time came when sleep weighs down the
70 XXXVI | the powerful arm of Hans came to my rescue.~The brave
71 XXXVI | decent folks the way we came. I feel pleased at the thought
72 XXXVIII| But if you ask me how he came there, how those strata
73 XXXVIII| stone age. And unless he came here, like myself, as a
74 XXXVIII| this immense catacomb. We came upon other bodies at every
75 XXXIX | much narrowed. Here the sea came to lap the foot of the steep
76 XL | returned to the raft and soon came back with an iron bar which
77 XLI | situation; but a discovery came to complicate matters and
78 XLI | in the world.~The thought came into my mind to declare
79 XLII | first of my senses which came into play after this last
80 XLII | these words of my uncle’s came to me like a vague murmuring:~“
81 XLIII | circumstances, of a peculiar nature, came to reveal to me by degrees
82 XLIII | state of the case. There came incessant and continuous
83 XLIV | been wise to tell how we came there. The superstitious
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