Chapter

 1 I      |        laughter, which is not in good taste, not even in Germans.
 2 I      |         expense.~Nevertheless my good uncle was a man of deep
 3 I      |      complexion which took off a good ten years from the fifty
 4 II     |  Magnificent!” I replied, with a good imitation of enthusiasm.~
 5 II     |         enthusiasm.~What was the good of all this fuss about an
 6 II     |   indifference; “and is the type good?”~“Type! What do you mean
 7 II     |    fireplace.~At that moment our good housekeeper Martha opened
 8 II     |        of dinner. And yet what a good dinner it was! There was
 9 III    |       not a word, and for a very good reason. My eyes had fallen
10 III    |          w m d r n~e e y e a !~ “Good,” said the professor, without
11 V      |        few hours after.~When our good Martha wanted to go to Market,
12 V      |        the house distressed me a good deal more, and for a very
13 V      |        deal more, and for a very good reason. A caged lover’s
14 VI     |         I even resolved to put a good face upon it. Scientific
15 VI     |      Liedenbrock. Now there were good ones against the practicability
16 VI     |           thought I, “he is in a good way. Now is the time for
17 VI     |     mountains in Iceland.”~“Very good,” said I; “but what of Sneffels?”~
18 VI     |    temperature. I have therefore good reason for asking if it
19 VI     |      process of diminution?”~“My good uncle, if you will enter
20 VII    |      nephew of a savant; it is a good thing for a man to be distinguished
21 VII    |        night’s rest has done you good.”~“Done me good!” I exclaimed.~
22 VII    |         done you good.”~“Done me good!” I exclaimed.~I rushed
23 VIII   |      travelling companions.~Very good! thought I, just the place
24 VIII   |      polyglot, questioned him in good Danish, and it was in the
25 VIII   |    different. M. Thomsen, like a good friend, gave the Professor
26 VIII   |      hands till they ached. That good man was rather surprised
27 IX     |          shall get there in very good time.”~At evening the schooner
28 IX     |     clear open weather gave us a good view of Myrdals jokul, which
29 IX     |      ignorant of, and for a very good reason. But the result of
30 IX     |        He came to proffer me his good offices in the language
31 IX     |      which rather astonished the good people of Rejkiavik.~“Well,
32 IX     |          of white linen.~After a good walk I returned to M. Fridrikssen’
33 X      |       the common hangman.”~“Very good! Excellent!” cried my uncle,
34 XII    |         then; let us get all the good we can out of this expedition,
35 XII    |      like a six-legged centaur.~“Good horse! good horse!” he kept
36 XII    | six-legged centaur.~“Good horse! good horse!” he kept saying. “
37 XIV    |           said the blacksmith in good Danish.~“Kyrkoherde,“ said
38 XIV    |        It seems, Axel, that this good man is the rector.”~Our
39 XIV    |         to do with; instead of a good and learned man he found
40 XIV    |     about to climb Snæfell. Very good. We will explore the crater.
41 XIV    |         explore the crater. Very good, too, others have done as
42 XIV    |          his plans? This was too good to be true.~After a few
43 XV     |        Such as it was, it did us good service. The steepness increased,
44 XVIII  |  breakfast; but we must lay in a good stock, for we don’t know
45 XVIII  |          lava, and we ate with a good appetite. But one thing
46 XIX    |   morning, we awoke fresh and in good spirits. The road was resumed.
47 XXIII  |         with iron. It will be as good for us as going to the Spa,
48 XXV    |      Nothing.”~In truth, I had a good deal to say. I gave way
49 XXV    |    considerable pressure.”~“Very good; so you see that by going
50 XXVI   |       being recorded. But I have good reason for remembering one
51 XXVI   |       thought a wash would do me good. I stooped to bathe my face
52 XXVIII |       After my fall I had lost a good deal of blood. I felt it
53 XXVIII |      These words cheered me up.~“Good bye, uncle.” I cried. “I
54 XXVIII |          once I have started. So good bye!”~. . . .~“Good bye,
55 XXVIII |           So good bye!”~. . . .~“Good bye, Axel, au revoir!”~. . . .~
56 XXIX   | involuntarily closed. I wanted a good night’s rest; and I therefore
57 XXIX   |          the Professor entered.~“Good morning, Axel,” he cried
58 XXXI   |      thought a bathe would do me good, and I went to plunge for
59 XXXI   |         back to breakfast with a good appetite. Hans was a good
60 XXXI   |        good appetite. Hans was a good caterer for our little household;
61 XXXI   |          are errors which it was good to fall into, for they led
62 XXXI   |          be a boat at all, but a good, well-made raft.”~“Why,”
63 XXXII  |     instruments, the guns, and a good quantity of fresh water
64 XXXVI  |          uncle, you seem in very good spirits this morning.”~“
65 XXXVI  |         articles all arranged in good order. My uncle shook hands
66 XXXVI  |          at the Professor with a good deal of mistrust. I asked,
67 XXXVI  |         contributed to give me a good appetite.~Whilst breakfasting
68 XXXVI  |      above our head.”~“That is a good long way, my friend. But
69 XXXVIII|          end and purpose.”~I was good enough not to contradict
70 XLII   |          will it do you any more good to devour it with your eyes
71 XLIII  |        then stopped again.~“Very good,” said my uncle; “in ten
72 XLIV   |        could, and said to him in good German:~“Was heiszt diesen
73 XLIV   |        got no forwarder. I was a good deal puzzled.~“Is the child