Chapter

 1 Pre    |    subsistence. For a long time to come the natives of that interesting
 2 I      |            Then why has the master come home so soon?”~“Perhaps
 3 I      |      shouting after me:~“What! not come yet?”~And I rushed into
 4 II     |         dinner was devoured. I had come to the last of the fruit
 5 III    |            the realities of life.~“Come,” said he, “the very first
 6 III    |        very first idea which would come into any one’s head to confuse
 7 IV     |              ira,” “net,” “atra.”~“Come now,” I thought, “these
 8 V      |        during his walk, and he had come back to apply some new combination.~
 9 V      |            some unhoped-for result come of it? I trembled, too,
10 V      |       position, the sentence would come out. But I knew also that
11 V      |          am half dead with hunger. Come on, and after dinner —”~[
12 VI     |         discovery will lead.”~“Oh, come!” thought I, “he is in a
13 VI     |        that the highest names have come to the support of my views.
14 VII    |         surprised. “What! have you come to meet me? Is this why
15 VII    |     servant was at her wits’ end.~“Come, Axel, come, you miserable
16 VII    |            wits’ end.~“Come, Axel, come, you miserable wretch,”
17 VII    |            betrothed; and when you come back I will be your wife.”~
18 VIII   |          get used to it.”~“But —”~“Come, I tell you; don’t waste
19 VIII   |          said.~“Don’t be a coward; come up, sir”; said my uncle
20 VIII   |           When I got permission to come down and feel the solid
21 IX     |         trouble myself about that. Come, there’s no time to lose;
22 IX     |         were not, the horses would come to pasture on these green
23 XIII   |         day they would not fail to come of themselves and resume
24 XIV    |          the tithe, which does not come to sixty marks a year (about £
25 XV     |             Therefore a time would come when the elastic and explosive
26 XV     |        mountain. There Hans bid us come to a halt, and a hasty breakfast
27 XVI    |            Axel, Axel,” he cried. “Come, come!”~I ran. Hans and
28 XVI    |            Axel,” he cried. “Come, come!”~I ran. Hans and the Icelanders
29 XVII   |        plunge The supreme hour had come. I might now either share
30 XVIII  |            quietness itself.”~“Now come!” my uncle cried; “if you
31 XX     |         not matter. Supper time is come; let us sup.”~Hans prepared
32 XXII   |           uttered a cry and fell.~“Come to me, I am dying.”~My uncle
33 XXIV   |     mythological notions seemed to come unbidden.~As for my uncle,
34 XXV    |            so often happens, facts come to overthrow theories.”~“
35 XXVI   |           the strange place we had come to? Perhaps it might.~For
36 XXVI   |           have stopped on the way. Come, this won’t do; I must join
37 XXVI   |         should find my way again.~“Come,” I repeated, “since there
38 XXVI   |          trace it back, and I must come upon them.~This conclusion
39 XXVII  |         and the dense blackness to come rolling in palpably upon
40 XXVIII |      repeat it as soon as it shall come to me, and you will observe
41 XXIX   |            portion of the rock had come down with me. This frightful
42 XXXI   |           trees were already down. Come, and you will see for yourself.”~
43 XXXII  |           hours, and we shall soon come in sight of the opposite
44 XXXII  |           always thinking I should come to the end of them, and
45 XXXIII |            the fact is, I have not come all this way to take a little
46 XXXIII |          cannot feel sorry to have come so far. This prospect is
47 XXXIV  |   immediate flight; but we did not come so far to be prudent.~Imprudently,
48 XXXIV  |        struggling to get loose. We come in sight of a small central
49 XXXVI  |           to get back, or we shall come back like decent folks the
50 XXXVI  |         very likely go beyond, and come out at the antipodes!”~Such
51 XXXVI  |             I don’t think we shall come out by the way that we went
52 XXXVII |       Liedenbrock.~But more was to come, when, with a rush through
53 XXXVIII|         The unlucky word would not come out. At the Johannæum there
54 XXXIX  |       intense and eager interest.~“Come on!” said he, seizing my
55 XXXIX  |          these four-footed giants? Come away, uncle — come! No human
56 XXXIX  |         giants? Come away, uncle — come! No human being may with
57 XXXIX  |        might see us! We must fly!~“Come, do come!” I said to my
58 XXXIX  |             We must fly!~“Come, do come!” I said to my uncle, who
59 XXXIX  |       which I had just picked up.~“Come,” said he, “had you this
60 XXXIX  | subterranean sea!”~“But it has not come alone. It has not twisted
61 XLI    |          of my speed to the raft.~“Come on board quickly, and let
62 XLII   |         nothing new had happened.~“Come,” said he, “we must determine
63 XLII   |             Ah! presently we shall come to the transition period,
64 XLIII  |         the granite foundations to come together with a crash, the
65 XLIV   |          no room for doubt. We had come out of the crater half naked,
66 XLIV   |            would look well to have come out by an eruption, and
67 XLIV   |        through half the globe, and come out nearly at the antipodes.”~“
68 XLIV   |           the urchin by the ears. “Come si noma questa isola?”~“