Chapter

 1 I      |         make!”~“M. Liedenbrock so soon!” cried poor Martha in great
 2 I      |           the master come home so soon?”~“Perhaps he will tell
 3 VI     |           be extinguished. For he soon answered thus:~“What is
 4 VI     |       been a more exact guide? As soon as we have arrived at the
 5 VI     |           and every new theory is soon routed by a newer. Was it
 6 VII    |        was led by a presentiment, soon to be realised; for shortly
 7 VII    |           railway station. It was soon piled up with my uncle’s
 8 VIII   |           my knees began to fail; soon I was crawling on my knees,
 9 IX     |           The castle of Kronsberg soon disappeared in the mist,
10 IX     |        the Orkneys and Shetlands.~Soon the schooner encountered
11 IX     |      shoals of whales and sharks. Soon we came in sight of an enormous
12 IX     |        himself. The Professor was soon aware of the presence he
13 IX     |      house contained, and we were soon installed in it with all
14 IX     |      non-commercial people.~I had soon explored these melancholy
15 XI     |       uncle’s.~Nevertheless, they soon came to understand each
16 XII    |   vegetation, however slow, would soon efface the rare travellers’
17 XII    |        than across that inlet. We soon entered into a ‘pingstaœr’
18 XIII   |           made from buckwheat.~As soon as the meal was over the
19 XIII   |        had to proceed on our way. Soon at the foot of the mountains
20 XIV    |           any length of time, one soon gets into the ways and manners
21 XIV    |   distinguished my host.~My uncle soon discovered what sort of
22 XIV    |  transport of the burdens; but as soon as we had arrived at the
23 XIV    |        away from the sea. We were soon in the open country, if
24 XIV    |           gave the signal, and we soon left Stapi behind us.~
25 XV     |  appearance of the surface, and I soon arrived at a conclusion
26 XVI    |   stupefied, but the stupefaction soon gave way to delirious rapture.~“
27 XVI    |        uncle’s impetuous wrath.~I soon found out the cause, and
28 XVII   |        further proof of that very soon.”~No variation, always the
29 XVIII  |           would become useless as soon as the weight of the atmosphere
30 XIX    |       Eastern tunnel, and we were soon all three in it.~Besides
31 XIX    |         and at this rate we shall soon arrive upon the level soil
32 XIX    |          right, I thought, I must soon find some fossil remains
33 XXI    |          poor boy, I knew that as soon as you arrived at these
34 XXIII  |       long in making, and we were soon on our way down a passage
35 XXIII  |        had drunk nothing himself.~Soon it became evident that if
36 XXIII  |        parched lips.~The pick had soon penetrated two feet into
37 XXIII  |        disappointment, of which I soon under-. stood the cause,
38 XXIII  |        subterranean windings, and soon we had the satisfaction
39 XXIII  |        was night. The chronometer soon informed me of that fact;
40 XXV    |           it is. A deaf man would soon learn to hear perfectly.”~“
41 XXVI   |        shut up between four walls soon loses the power to associate
42 XXVII  |   particular sign appeared, and I soon saw that this gallery could
43 XXVII  |        light was paling and would soon disappear altogether.~I
44 XXVII  |        crying, shouting, yelling, soon bruised by contact with
45 XXVIII |        speak. I will repeat it as soon as it shall come to me,
46 XXVIII |           ear to the wall, and as soon as the name ‘Axel’ came
47 XXVIII |        murmured.~. . . .~“It will soon be over, Axel.”~. . . .~“
48 XXVIII |           rapid, and I slid down.~Soon the swiftness of the descent
49 XXIX   |        inexplicable, but you will soon see and understand that
50 XXX    |           a chill fell upon me as soon as I came under those cellular
51 XXXI   |          it?”~“No; I see none, as soon as the theory of central
52 XXXII  |         sail was set, and we were soon afloat. At the moment of
53 XXXII  |   twenty-four hours, and we shall soon come in sight of the opposite
54 XXXII  |        track we left in our rear. Soon we entirely lost sight of
55 XXXII  |         in my reckoning, we shall soon land.”~At these words I
56 XXXIII |       spray almost blinds us. But soon the reptile’s agony draws
57 XXXV   |       upon them deepens; and they soon present to our view a ponderous
58 XXXV   | thunder-clouds; the vaporous mass soon glows with incandescent
59 XXXVI  |           knocked up, but I shall soon be better.”~“Oh,” says my
60 XXXVI  |          right in my estimate. As soon as we had arrived at the
61 XXXVIII|           scientific Germans were soon joined, and amongst them
62 XL     |          returned to the raft and soon came back with an iron bar
63 XLII   |          our past agonies.~But as soon as the meal was done, we
64 XLIII  | numberless dangers it exposed us!~Soon lurid lights began to penetrate
65 XLIII  |      should have to release it as soon as possible.~But it was
66 XLIII  |    prognostications. The raft was soon hurried and driven forward
67 XLV    |          See there,” he cried, as soon as he was able to speak. “