Chapter

 1 I      |         and convolvulus, he would go and give them a little pull
 2 III    |    leisure hours came, we used to go out together and turn into
 3 IV     |          alone, I thought I would go and tell Gräuben all about
 4 V      |            And poor Martha had to go away unanswered. As for
 5 V      |         our good Martha wanted to go to Market, she found the
 6 V      |          his hat, and prepared to go out.~Surely he was not going
 7 VI     |            but my colleague. Pray go on.”~“Well, in the first
 8 VII    |       Axel, and I would willingly go with you, but that a poor
 9 VII    | preparations forward?”~“Are we to go?” I asked again, with sinking
10 VII    |         is it true that we are to go?”~“Why do you doubt?”~“Well,
11 VII    |        can to secure our passage. Go and pack up.”~There was
12 VII    |            Gräuben!” I murmured.~“Go, my dear Axel, go! I am
13 VII    |      murmured.~“Go, my dear Axel, go! I am now your betrothed;
14 VIII   |     seemed a very simple thing to go to Iceland, as that was
15 VIII   |           have some breakfast and go about the town.”~We went
16 VIII   |         more reason why we should go up; we must get used to
17 IX     |         we have nothing to do but go down.”~“Oh, if that is all,
18 IX     |        while you are there I will go into the town. Won’t you?”~“
19 X      |        say so?”~“You will have to go by land, following the shore.
20 XI     |          as was his custom, would go on foot. He knew all that
21 XI     |         the future.”~“So he is to go with us as far as —”~“As
22 XI     |         no telling how far we may go.”~The 14th was wholly spent
23 XII    |         say so then? Well, let us go on.”~“Tidvatten,“ said the
24 XIV    |    content. The rector did not to go in for antique hospitality.
25 XIV    |         no longer under pressure, go off by way of the crater
26 XIV    |         for want of a passage, to go deeper, in spite of all
27 XV     |        uncle’s theories would all go off in smoke. This hypothesis
28 XV     |      Ofvanför.”~“It seems we must go higher,” said my uncle.~
29 XVI    |          madness,” I thought, “to go down into a mortar, perhaps
30 XVII   |           rope by letting one end go and pulling down by the
31 XVII   |           Then the exercise would go on again ad infinitum.~“
32 XVII   |       become of them?”~“They will go down by themselves.”~“How
33 XVII   |        said to me:~“The farther I go the more confidence I feel.
34 XVII   |           us have our supper, and go to sleep.”~The darkness
35 XVIII  |           how long we may have to go on.”~The biscuit and extract
36 XVIII  |    electricity would enable us to go on for a long time by creating
37 XIX    |         uncle said it was time to go to sleep. We ate without
38 XX     |           all we have to do is to go back. Let us take a night’
39 XXI    |         We have no water; we must go back.”~While I spoke my
40 XXI    |    exclaimed vehemently; “we must go back on our way to Snæfell.
41 XXI    |   fearless mind?~“What! you won’t go back?”~“Should I renounce
42 XXI    |      destruction?”~“No, Axel, no; go back. Hans will go with
43 XXI    |            no; go back. Hans will go with you. Leave me to myself!”~“
44 XXI    |            and I will not return. Go, Axel, go!”~My uncle was
45 XXI    |        will not return. Go, Axel, go!”~My uncle was in high state
46 XXIV   |    determined a nephew as myself, go on to final success? Such
47 XXV    |         shake us here. But let us go back to our calculation.
48 XXV    |           it follows that we must go eight thousand miles in
49 XXV    |      increase.”~“But how shall we go down then.”~“Why, we must
50 XXVII  |          alone for long. Should I go up or down?~Up, of course;
51 XXVIII |            Axel.”~. . . .~“Must I go up or down?”~. . . .~“Down —
52 XXIX   |           to learn.”~“Then let us go,” I answered quickly.~“No,
53 XXXIV  |   monsters of that sort.”~“Let us go straight on,” replied my
54 XXXIV  |       seizes upon me. I refuse to go further. I will cut the
55 XXXVI  |         endless sea. Now we shall go by land, and really begin
56 XXXVI  |         land, and really begin to go down! down! down!”~“But,
57 XXXVI  |           cargo. But still let us go and make sure.”~We left
58 XXXVI  |           it we might very likely go beyond, and come out at
59 XXXVI  |       Professor. “We have time to go and to return; and with
60 XXXVI  |          madness.~“And now let us go to breakfast,” said he.~
61 XXXVI  |    consulting the compass. Let us go and see what it says.”~The
62 XXXVIII|        ninety degrees. But I will go further in my deductions,
63 XL     |          us nowhere. Now we shall go down, down, down! Do you
64 XLI    |        set fire to the fuse. “Now go,” said my uncle, “and return
65 XLI    |         so much as to threaten to go out, it threw a fitful light