Chapter

 1 I      |        1863, my uncle, Professor Liedenbrock, rushed into his little
 2 I      |   disturbance he will make!”~“M. Liedenbrock so soon!” cried poor Martha
 3 I      | redoubtable master’s study.~Otto Liedenbrock had no mischief in him,
 4 I      |      full audience to honour the Liedenbrock courses, I should be sorry
 5 I      |       and its taste.~The name of Liedenbrock was honourably mentioned
 6 I      |        an imposing folio by Otto Liedenbrock, entitled, “A Treatise upon
 7 II     |          of drawing on Professor Liedenbrock and his nephew to undertake
 8 II     |         his teeth.~And Professor Liedenbrock must have known, for he
 9 II     |         thing,” said Martha. “M. Liedenbrock is not at table!”~“Who could
10 IV     |       eat anything at all. Uncle Liedenbrock is going to make us all
11 V      |        upon the table.~Professor Liedenbrock seemed to be greatly abstracted.~
12 V      |         of the sofa, while uncle Liedenbrock went on calculating and
13 V      |       would be to kill Professor Liedenbrock! Let him find it out himself
14 V      |    seemed not to hear me.~“Uncle Liedenbrock!” I cried, lifting up my
15 VI     |        any weight with Professor Liedenbrock. Now there were good ones
16 VI     |     decision,” replied Professor Liedenbrock, putting on one of his grandest
17 VII    |       iron rule of the Professor Liedenbrock? Was I to believe him in
18 VII    |       honour will fall upon Herr Liedenbrock, and so be reflected upon
19 VIII   |         to contain all Professor Liedenbrock’s madness!~At ten in the
20 VIII   |       friend, gave the Professor Liedenbrock a cordial greeting, and
21 IX     |    considerable delays?”~“No, M. Liedenbrock, don’t be uneasy, we shall
22 IX     |         the service of Professor Liedenbrock.~My uncle was just as courteously
23 X      |      Dinner was ready. Professor Liedenbrock devoured his portion voraciously,
24 X      |      philosophers; but Professor Liedenbrock was excessively reserved,
25 X      |           For my part —”~“Oh, M. Liedenbrock, they are all over the country.
26 X      |       corresponding member, Herr Liedenbrock, you will be giving us great
27 X      |      here before me?”~“Yes, Herr Liedenbrock; the labours of MM. Olafsen
28 X      |  beginning with that volcano, M. Liedenbrock. You will gather a harvest
29 XV     |          nephew of the Professor Liedenbrock, and in spite of my dismal
30 XVI    |    either of them. But Professor Liedenbrock had hastily surveyed all
31 XVI    |         grief, and for Professor Liedenbrock there was a satisfaction
32 XIX    |         these fears to Professor Liedenbrock. He would never have understood
33 XIX    |      than my prudence, and uncle Liedenbrock heard my exclamation.~“What’
34 XIX    |       and lycopodites.~Professor Liedenbrock could not be mistaken, I
35 XX     |     highest place. But Professor Liedenbrock seemed not to notice it.~
36 XX     |        the theories of Professor Liedenbrock, a violent heat did at that
37 XXV    |        the opinions of Professor Liedenbrock, and I envied the stolid
38 XXVI   |     attain! I had become quite a Liedenbrock in my reasonings; seriously
39 XXVIII |      clearly as possible:~“Uncle Liedenbrock!”~I waited with the deepest
40 XXX    |           my uncle replied, “the Liedenbrock Sea; and I don’t suppose
41 XXXI   |     easily upon the waves of the Liedenbrock Sea.~
42 XXXII  |     waving lines upon the sea of Liedenbrock.~Our raft skirted the whole
43 XXXII  |          Port Gräuben, Professor Liedenbrock had entrusted the log to
44 XXXIII |          I remark that Professor Liedenbrock has a tendency to relapse
45 XXXIII |     caverns. I suppose Professor Liedenbrock was of my opinion too, and
46 XXXIV  |        in harmony with Professor Liedenbrock’s theories. I cannot help
47 XXXVI  |     leagues more.”~“Yes, and the Liedenbrock sea would be six hundred
48 XXXVII |              CHAPTER XXXVII.~THE LIEDENBROCK MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY~How shall
49 XXXVII |          the breast of Professor Liedenbrock? First stupefaction, then
50 XXXVII |      angry and threatening, Otto Liedenbrock was a rather grotesque fierce
51 XXXVII |      traversed the shores of the Liedenbrock sea for a mile when we observed
52 XXXVII |          was my uncle, Professor Liedenbrock.~But more was to come, when,
53 XXXVII |         here at the side of Otto Liedenbrock!”~
54 XXXVIII|       enthusiastic, was my uncle Liedenbrock.~Therefore the genuineness
55 XXXVIII|      quaternary period. My uncle Liedenbrock, along with the great body
56 XXXVIII|          was himself again. Otto Liedenbrock, yielding to his nature,
57 XXXVIII|        down to the shores of the Liedenbrock sea, when they were dead
58 XXXIX  |        colour or scent.~My uncle Liedenbrock ventured to penetrate under
59 XXXIX  | Instinctively we got back to the Liedenbrock sea, and I cannot say into
60 XXXIX  |     returned to the north of the Liedenbrock sea. Occasionally we felt
61 XL     |          occupying me, Professor Liedenbrock had launched into a somewhat
62 XL     |        the southern shore of the Liedenbrock sea, what would have become
63 XLII   |          theories of Davy and of Liedenbrock; until now particular conditions
64 XLII   |          and assuredly Professor Liedenbrock possessed this quality to
65 XLV    |          the return of Professor Liedenbrock? Thanks to Martha’s ineradicable
66 XLV    |        the electric storm on the Liedenbrock sea, that ball of fire,
67 XLV    |        that the illustrious Otto Liedenbrock, corresponding member of