Chapter

 1 I      |      proper place among the six hundred [l] elementary substances
 2 II     |        at its back, after seven hundred years. Why, Bozerian, Closs,
 3 III    |         Therefore there are two hundred years between the manuscript
 4 III    |       this document there are a hundred and thirty-two letters,
 5 III    |         Here is a series of one hundred and thirty-two letters in
 6 IV     |        that sheet of paper; its hundred and thirty-two letters seemed
 7 V      |  rubbing out again, and so on a hundred times.~I knew very well
 8 V      |     form two quintillions, four hundred and thirty-two quadrillions,
 9 V      |   thirty-two quadrillions, nine hundred and two trillions, eight
10 V      |    trillions, eight billions, a hundred and seventy-six millions,
11 V      |       seventy-six millions, six hundred and forty thousand combinations.
12 V      |  combinations. Now, here were a hundred and thirty-two letters in
13 V      |        this sentence, and these hundred and thirty-two letters would
14 V      |      each made up of at least a hundred and thirty-three figures,
15 VI     |   present time only about three hundred. But there is a very much
16 VI     |         the earth being fifteen hundred leagues, there must be a
17 VII    |   tremble in mine. We went on a hundred yards without speaking.~
18 VIII   |          but after toiling up a hundred and fifty steps the fresh
19 X      |      had already joined about a hundred learned societies, accepted
20 X      |         Oh, yes; more than five hundred years.”~“Well,” replied
21 XIII   |       signalled the start.~At a hundred yards from Gardär the soil
22 XIV    |     forcible emphasis.~“For six hundred years Snæfell has been dumb;
23 XV     |      crater.~Three thousand two hundred feet below us stretched
24 XV     |       zigzag climb. The fifteen hundred remaining feet took us five
25 XVI    |         of these chimneys was a hundred feet in diameter. They gaped
26 XVII   |         mentioned that it was a hundred feet in diameter, and three
27 XVII   |     feet in diameter, and three hundred feet round. I bent over
28 XVII   | thickness of a finger, and four hundred feet long; first he dropped
29 XVII   |         from its hold; when two hundred feet down, it would be easy
30 XVII   |       had descended another two hundred feet.~I don’t suppose the
31 XVIII  |        caught by a projection a hundred feet above us. Immediately
32 XVIII  |          1 45° Fahr.) for every hundred feet. But certain local
33 XVIII  |        note book. “Nine times a hundred and twenty-five feet gives
34 XVIII  |         gives a depth of eleven hundred and twenty-five feet.”~“
35 XIX    |     will look.~I had not gone a hundred paces before incontestable
36 XIX    |      contained at least fifteen hundred vegetable and animal species.
37 XX     |         This cavern was about a hundred feet wide and a hundred
38 XX     |         hundred feet wide and a hundred and fifty in height. A large
39 XXI    |     flask. Twenty times, nay, a hundred times, have I fought against
40 XXII   |       custom.~We had not gone a hundred yards when the Professor,
41 XXV    |       under a pressure of seven hundred and ten atmospheres.”~“And
42 XXVI   |    towns. We must have been two hundred leagues from Iceland.~On
43 XXIX   |      you have not been killed a hundred times over. But, for the
44 XXX    |        inclining shore, about a hundred fathoms from the limit of
45 XXX    |         vaulted roof rises five hundred feet [1] above the level
46 XXX    |       saline particles.~[1] One hundred and twenty. (Trans.)~I was
47 XXX    |    sight. At a distance of five hundred paces, at the turn of a
48 XXX    |       Were they some of the two hundred thousand species of vegetables
49 XXX    |   gigantic size; lycopodiums, a hundred feet high; the huge sigillaria,
50 XXXI   |   answer.”~“Horizontally, three hundred and fifty leagues from Iceland.”~“
51 XXXII  |        under a pressure of four hundred atmospheres, and sometimes
52 XXXII  |   star-leaved), and lycopods, a hundred feet high.~Ages seem no
53 XXXII  |       nebulous mass of fourteen hundred thousand times the volume
54 XXXIII |      rope which he let down two hundred fathoms. No bottom yet;
55 XXXIII |       finger at a dark mass six hundred yards away, rising and falling
56 XXXIII |      two monsters pass within a hundred and fifty yards of the raft,
57 XXXIII |        from seeing us.~At three hundred yards from us the battle
58 XXXIII |     This one is not less than a hundred feet long, and I can judge
59 XXXIII |     armed with no less than one hundred and eighty-two teeth.~The
60 XXXIV  |   thrown up to a height of five hundred feet falls in rain with
61 XXXIV  |        near to a monster that a hundred whales a day would not satisfy!~
62 XXXIV  |    journal. We have crossed two hundred and seventy leagues of sea
63 XXXIV  |         Gräuben; and we are six hundred and twenty leagues from
64 XXXV   |    south-east. We have made two hundred leagues since we left Axel
65 XXXVI  |         Then we had cleared two hundred and seventy leagues of sea,
66 XXXVI  |         of sea, and we were six hundred leagues from Iceland.”~“
67 XXXVI  |       and this would make three hundred leagues more.”~“Yes, and
68 XXXVI  |    Liedenbrock sea would be six hundred leagues from shore to shore.
69 XXXVI  |      are right, and we are nine hundred leagues from Rejkiavik,
70 XXXVII |    undertaking a voyage of five hundred leagues upon a heap of rotten
71 XXXVIII|   southern elephant; he lived a hundred thousand years ago, when,
72 XXXIX  |        a day, nor a year, nor a hundred years old.”~The Professor
73 XXXIX  |    strand for from one to three hundred years, and has blunted its
74 XL     |     engraved on this spot three hundred years ago, I stood aghast
75 XLIII  |         Within a radius of five hundred leagues to the west I remembered
76 XLIV   |      heads, at a height of five hundred feet or more, we saw the
77 XLIV   |       of lava for eight or nine hundred feet, giving the mountain