Chapter

 1 II    |         entering this study now I thought of none of all these wonders;
 2 III   |     looking at it very closely he thought he could distinguish some
 3 III   |          very fair conclusions, I thought.~“But what language is it?”~
 4 III   |      Euclid has it.”~“Very well,” thought I, “if you can bring order
 5 IV    |    piteously.~When I was alone, I thought I would go and tell Gräuben
 6 IV    |              atra.”~“Come now,” I thought, “these words seem to justify
 7 IV    |           back was turned to me I thought I caught sight of the Latin
 8 V     |    greatly abstracted.~The ruling thought gave him no rest. Evidently
 9 V     |        and keep him at home if he thought on venturing on the expedition
10 VI    |           will lead.”~“Oh, come!” thought I, “he is in a good way.
11 VII   |   breaking my heart.~After all, I thought, the kalends of July are
12 VII   |          I came out of my room. I thought my pale countenance and
13 VIII  | travelling companions.~Very good! thought I, just the place we want
14 XI    |         measure any depth, he has thought it best to furnish the adventurous
15 XII   |         over the ground without a thought. There is so little action
16 XII   |         as they are said to be, I thought, they won’t try it. In any
17 XIII  |         whose height had not been thought of in building the house,
18 XIV   |          the foot of Snæfell.~One thought, above all others, harassed
19 XIV   |     firmer nerves than mine.~Now, thought I, here we are, about to
20 XVI   |         fright.~“What madness,” I thought, “to go down into a mortar,
21 XVI   |         my uncle uttered a cry. I thought his foot must have slipped
22 XIX   |    confined channel.~I only hope, thought I, that this so-called extinct
23 XIX   |    companions. I shuddered at the thought of being lost in the mazes
24 XIX   |          I was comforted with the thought that it was bringing us
25 XIX   |        and I was rejoicing at the thought of meeting my little Gräuben
26 XIX   |             Tr.)~If I am right, I thought, I must soon find some fossil
27 XIX   |          could not be mistaken, I thought, and yet he pushed on, with,
28 XX    |         walls. It might have been thought that we were passing through
29 XX    |          globe. These no doubt, I thought, will never be discovered;
30 XXII  |           of platinum and gold. I thought, what riches are here buried
31 XXIII |      confusion through my mind. I thought madness was coming on!~But
32 XXIII |        Hans glanced at me with, I thought, a smile of compassion.~
33 XXIII |     fellow! Who but he would have thought of it?”~Yes; who but he?
34 XXIV  |           of astonishment, at the thought that we had now long left
35 XXIV  |        not feel quite easy at the thought that the boundless ocean
36 XXV   |  troglodyte [l] life. I no longer thought of sun, moon, and stars,
37 XXVI  |          was alone.~Well, well, I thought; I have been going too fast,
38 XXVI  |          have gone on.~Besides, I thought, have not I a guarantee
39 XXVI  |          Before starting afresh I thought a wash would do me good.
40 XXVII |         of Snæfell.~Why had I not thought of that sooner? Here was
41 XXVII |          And, strange to say, the thought came across me that when
42 XXVIII|            This is a delusion,” I thought.~But it was not. Listening
43 XXVIII|          had opened in my mind. I thought that my weakened voice could
44 XXIX  |           is a ray of daylight, I thought, sliding in through this
45 XXX   |   torrents of rain. I should have thought that under so powerful a
46 XXX   |           supply them. I gazed, I thought, I admired, with a stupefaction
47 XXX   |    another serves to guide us?”~I thought him rather ungrateful.~But
48 XXXI  |         feeling perfectly well. I thought a bathe would do me good,
49 XXXII |         of the raft, I might have thought we were standing still.~
50 XXXII |      awake I fell into a dream. I thought I could see floating on
51 XXXIII|    freshens. On awaking, my first thought was to observe the intensity
52 XXXIII|         notion that was of his, I thought to myself, to take soundings
53 XXXVI |            Would not any one have thought that we were still in our
54 XXXVI |       came. I feel pleased at the thought that it is sure not to be
55 XXXVI |        back to the shore which we thought we had left so long a distance
56 XXXVII|      defying the lightning. But I thought it my duty to interpose
57 XXXVII|          the raft. One would have thought that this strange being
58 XXXIX |           existed. You might have thought yourself under the rays
59 XXXIX |           distant thickets. I had thought I saw — no! I did see, with
60 XXXIX |       projections in the rocks. I thought I recognised the bed of
61 XXXIX |         examining a creek which I thought I recognised.~“No, Axel,
62 XL    |      would not consent to that. I thought him singularly lukewarm.~“
63 XL    |          the future. I gave not a thought to the things of the surface
64 XLI   |         had no support beneath. I thought it was sinking; but it was
65 XLI   |   smallest hope in the world.~The thought came into my mind to declare
66 XLII  |      place we were in.~“Just as I thought,” said the Professor “We
67 XLII  |         each of us fell deep into thought. What was Hans thinking
68 XLII  |         to time reached my ears I thought I could distinguish the
69 XLIII |        was stifled and stunned; I thought my last hour was approaching;
70 XLIII |       almost stopped my breath. I thought for a moment how delightful