Chapter

 1 I     |          her own dominions.~I was left alone. But how was it possible
 2 I     |       side, like the cap over the left ear of a Tugendbund student;
 3 IV    |           There was a little fire left on the hearth. I seized
 4 V     |        that now there was nothing left in the house. Still I held
 5 VIII  |          Sound!” he cried.~At our left was a huge building that
 6 IX    |           upon the quay.~My uncle left in haste his floating prison,
 7 X     |        assure you there is plenty left.”~“Do you think so?” said
 8 XI    |         movement of the head from left to right, an affirmative
 9 XI    |          long as she has any down left. When she has stripped herself
10 XI    |            Forty-eight hours were left before our departure; to
11 XII   |          but a few cows and sheep left to themselves. What then
12 XII   |         taking the narrow path to left between a chain of hills
13 XII   |         the Professor’s legs, and left him standing upon two boulders
14 XIII  |         the cheerful scenes I had left in the far south.~We had
15 XIV   |     science. Still I had one hope left, and this was, that when
16 XIV   |           the signal, and we soon left Stapi behind us.~
17 XV    |       vegetable fibrous peat bog, left from the ancient vegetation
18 XV    |       which the plain we had just left presented such marvellous
19 XVIII |           to the right nor to the left.~Yet there was no sensible
20 XVIII |              When?”~“When we have left this bed of lava behind
21 XIX   |           I was anxious not to be left behind. My greatest care
22 XIX   |           was evident that we had left the lava path, and that
23 XIX   |          I do, perfectly. We have left the granite and the lava.
24 XX    |          half full was all we had left to slake the thirst of three
25 XX    |         stood before us. Right or left, top or bottom, there was
26 XX    |           if we have any strength left.” “Why not?” “Because to-morrow
27 XXIII |        was now running within the left wall, roaring and rushing.
28 XXIII |        met with that point on the left side of the tunnel, at three
29 XXIV  |       understand why no trace was left of its passage. We kept
30 XXIV  |      thought that we had now long left Iceland behind us.~“What
31 XXVII |       seemed to me!~But how had I left the course of the stream?
32 XXVII |        ears. At the moment when I left the right road I had not
33 XXVII |           of my own, for the foot left no mark upon the granite
34 XXVII |          at the point where I had left the stream, that fatal turn
35 XXIX  |           eat, lad. The fever has left you. Hans rubbed your wounds
36 XXX   |        along this new sea. On the left huge pyramids of rock, piled
37 XXXII |           light from the track we left in our rear. Soon we entirely
38 XXXII |      sight of land; no object was left for the eye to judge by,
39 XXXIII|      uncle, whose glass has never left his eye.~“Surely you must
40 XXXV  |           yet some gleaming light left upon it, drops down upon
41 XXXV  |       action to supply the vacuum left by the condensation of the
42 XXXV  |          hundred leagues since we left Axel Island.~At noon the
43 XXXVI |          us go and make sure.”~We left this grotto which lay open
44 XXXVI |          return; and with what is left I will give a grand dinner
45 XXXVI |          rain which the storm has left in all these granite basins;
46 XXXVI |           which we thought we had left so long a distance behind
47 XXXVII|      highest tides, the waves had left manifest traces of their
48 XXXIX |  perceived in the broad clearings left by fallen trees, decayed
49 XXXIX |       impossible.~However, we had left behind us the luminous forest,
50 XXXIX |    discovery. This blade has been left on the strand for from one
51 XL    |           the best, since we have left that weary, horizontal sea,
52 XL    |           moored to the shore was left alone; the mouth of the
53 XL    |    impassable obstacle.~Right and left we searched in vain for
54 XLI   |         pickaxe, not a hammer was left us; and, irreparable disaster!
55 XLI   |         only one day’s provisions left.~I searched every nook and
56 XLI   |        forms? Would there be time left to die of starvation?~Yet
57 XLI   |      again; and there was no hope left of being able to dissipate
58 XLI   |      darkness. We had yet a torch left, but we could not have kept
59 XLII  |          Yes; here is all we have left; one bit of salt meat for
60 XLII  |       devoured what shall we have left?”~“Nothing, Axel, nothing
61 XLII  |           is any chance of safety left?”~“Yes, I do; as long as
62 XLII  |             I asked.~“Eat what is left to the last crumb, and recruit
63 XLIII |          manner of our locomotion left no doubt in my mind. An
64 XLIII |          as we went up. Right and left I could see deep channels,
65 XLIII |        have a confused impression left of continuous explosions,
66 XLIII |         and all the feeling I had left was just what I imagine
67 XLIV  |          the sensation of burning left me no room for doubt. We
68 XLIV  |          glorious things.’ We had left over our heads the murky
69 XLIV  | mineralogy.~One hour after we had left the grove of olives, we
70 XLV   |      spite of our entreaties, had left Hamburg; the man to whom
71 XLV   |          with that simple word he left us and sailed for Rejkiavik,