Chapter

 1 I      |           for the dinner had only just been put into the oven.~“
 2 I      |          Michael’s clock has only just struck half-past one.”~“
 3 III    |           by the steamer.~That is just where I was in my dream,
 4 III    |       hands. “This begins to look just like an ancient document:
 5 III    |         of words, and commas too, just as in Saknussemm’s parchment.”~
 6 III    |           sentence which you have just written, and with which
 7 III    |   document gained me the victory.~Just as the moment of the supreme
 8 IV     |      mineralogist at Besançon had just sent us a collection of
 9 IV     |        the paper. Such as it was, just such as it had been dictated
10 V      |     FOLLOWED BY DISMAY~I had only just time to replace the unfortunate
11 V      |          was going to be wanting, just as supper had been the night
12 VIII   |         railway, which took us by just as flat a country as the
13 VIII   | companions.~Very good! thought I, just the place we want to end
14 IX     |         Liedenbrock.~My uncle was just as courteously received
15 IX     |   fisheries moor in this bay, but just then they were cruising
16 IX     |       condemned them to live only just outside the arctic circle!
17 X      |       chemist, and a traveller?”~“Just so!”~“One of the glories
18 X      |       Fridrikssen, starting.~“Oh, just a secret which —” my uncle
19 X      |          this dinner my uncle had just elicited important facts,
20 XII    |           disastrous rain. It was just the weather for tourists.~
21 XII    |        see him plunge in at once, just as if he were amphibious,
22 XII    |         two boulders on the shore just like the colossus of Rhodes.~“
23 XII    |       degraded into a pedestrian, just as ashamed as a cavalry
24 XIV    |           cautiously as possible, just under the form of an almost
25 XIV    |       important question you have just opened, for we must not
26 XIV    |           couple were fleecing us just as a Swiss innkeeper might
27 XV     |         of which the plain we had just left presented such marvellous
28 XV     |       hour. The three Icelanders, just as taciturn as their comrade
29 XVI    |           almost perfectly round. Just upon the edge appeared the
30 XVI    |         the centre of the crater, just like a pedestal made ready
31 XVII   |          down deep abysses. I was just about to drop down, when
32 XVII   |         he cried.~I stopped short just as I was going to place
33 XVIII  |            And these crystals are just like globes of light.”~“
34 XIX    |           primary granite. We are just as if we were people of
35 XIX    |           don’t you conclude —?”~“Just what you conclude yourself.
36 XXI    |              Courage?”~“I see you just as feeble-minded as you
37 XXI    |          renounce this expedition just when we have the fairest
38 XXIII  |      dissuading him; still he had just taken a pickaxe in his hand,
39 XXVIII |     conduct the sound of my voice just as wire conducts electricity.~
40 XXVIII |          coming to you.”~. . . .~“Just so, my uncle.”~. . . .~“
41 XXX    |        quietly in the mighty sea, just as if it had done nothing
42 XXX    |           stood unmoved and firm, just like a clump of petrified
43 XXX    |  geological period, the Pliocene, just before the glacial epoch,
44 XXXI   |       degrees forty-five minutes, just as above ground. As for
45 XXXI   |          I said, “a raft would be just as hard to make as a boat,
46 XXXI   |         of fossil transformation. Just look,” added my uncle, throwing
47 XXXIII |          has shown us —”~“That is just the question. Have we followed
48 XXXIII |         myself, to take soundings just here! He has disturbed some
49 XXXIII |         eyes with its persistency just as if we were sailing under
50 XXXV   |       saturated; my hair bristles just as when you stand upon an
51 XXXV   |           with a light bound, and just skims the powder magazine.
52 XXXV   |         light disappears. I could just see my uncle at full length
53 XXXVI  |  Königstrasse and that I was only just coming down to breakfast,
54 XXXVII |           unmeasured fanaticism.~“Just listen to me,” I said firmly. “
55 XXXVII |           miracle from its ashes! just such a crazed enthusiast
56 XXXVIII|          startled us by appearing just as it had lived countless
57 XXXVIII|          world under a false sky, just like inhabitants of the
58 XXXIX  |          rusty dagger which I had just picked up.~“Come,” said
59 XL     |     steering south we should have just got back north at Cape Saknussemm.
60 XL     |            Often the sunken rocks just beneath the surface obliged
61 XL     |  interrupted by an enormous block just across our way.~“Accursed
62 XLII   |           of a place we were in.~“Just as I thought,” said the
63 XLIII  |        the feeling I had left was just what I imagine must be the
64 XLIII  |       from the mouth of a cannon, just before the trigger is pulled,
65 XLIV   |          likely to frighten them.~Just as the poor little wretch
66 XLV    |          a loud laugh. “So it was just an electric joke!”~From