Chapter

 1 I      |            and these few emphatic words at his nephew:~“Axel, follow
 2 I      | standstill; he fought with wilful words that refused to pass his
 3 I      |         his struggling lips, such words as resist and distend the
 4 III    |           be difficult.”~At these words I quickly raised my head;
 5 III    |       notion that these barbarous words could belong to the sweet
 6 III    |      apparent disorder. There are words consisting of consonants
 7 III    |    sentence would be to write the words vertically instead of horizontally.”~“
 8 III    |         them, “now set down those words in a horizontal line.”~I
 9 III    |         capitals in the middle of words, and commas too, just as
10 III    |    already forgotten my imprudent words. I merely say imprudent,
11 IV     |         the letters so as to form words. Quite impossible! When
12 IV     |       third lines, I observed the words, “rots,” “mutabile,” “ira,” “
13 IV     |           now,” I thought, “these words seem to justify my uncle’
14 IV     |        the last the purely French words “mer”, “arc”, “mere.” ”~
15 IV     |          possibly be between such words as ice, sir, anger, cruel,
16 IV     |         caught sight of the Latin words “craterem,” “terrestre,”
17 VI     |  UNPARALLELED ENTERPRISE~At these words a cold shiver ran through
18 VII    |           I gave a bound at these words.~“Yes, Axel, a journey worthy
19 VII    |           could my lips utter the words:~“Are we really going?”~“
20 VII    |         sentence by blushing. Her words revived me. Yet I refused
21 X      |         of.~“Yes,” said he, “your words decide me. We will try to
22 XI     |           the impassioned flow of words which fell from the Professor.
23 XIII   |          wife pronounced the same words, accompanied with the same
24 XIV    |      simplicity.~What could those words mean? — Was he actually
25 XVII   |        was possible to hear those words without a shudder.~The Professor
26 XXI    |          I was touched with these words, not being accustomed to
27 XXI    |        made him understand me. My words, my complaints, my sorrow
28 XXI    | irritation I was moved with these words, as well as with the violence
29 XXII   |      crossed; then these muttered words passed his lips:~“It’s all
30 XXII   |           remedy. My uncle’s last words echoed painfully in my ears: “
31 XXII   |            Hans! Hans!”~But these words were only spoken within
32 XXVI   |      loses the power to associate words and ideas together. How
33 XXVI   |           sure.”~I repeated these words in the fainter tones of
34 XXVI   |       even such simple ideas with words, and reason with them, was
35 XXVII  |           would be impossible. No words could tell it. I was buried
36 XXVIII |          articulate sounds, as of words.~“This is a delusion,” I
37 XXVIII |         For a moment I feared the words might be my own, brought
38 XXVIII |        one is speaking; those are words!”~Even a few feet from the
39 XXVIII |        strange, undistinguishable words. They came as if pronounced
40 XXVIII |        wall, and pronounced these words as clearly as possible:~“
41 XXVIII |           away, and at last these words reached me:~“Axel! Axel!
42 XXVIII |           seconds between the two words; so the sound takes twenty
43 XXVIII |      begin moving.”~. . . .~These words cheered me up.~“Good bye,
44 XXVIII |               These were the last words I heard.~This wonderful
45 XXVIII |          us, concluded with these words of hope. I thanked God from
46 XXIX   |        manner as he uttered these words, and still more with the
47 XXX    |       idea of this immense space; words of human tongue are inadequate
48 XXX    |         these wonders in silence. Words failed me to express my
49 XXX    |        such novel sensations, new words were wanted; and my imagination
50 XXXII  |        shall soon land.”~At these words I rose and gazed round upon
51 XXXV   |        smashed into shivers!”~The words were hardly out of his mouth
52 XXXV   |          me. He has uttered a few words. They seem to be ‘We are
53 XXXV   |          At last I write down the words: “Let us lower the sail.”~
54 XXXVII |          The Professor said a few words to the guide, and immediately
55 XXXVIII|          public to pronounce hard words.~“The pamphlet entitled
56 XXXVIII|  Professor burst out, between two words which I shall not record
57 XL     |             Such were the glowing words of panegyric which fell
58 XLII   |         stunned me. At last these words of my uncle’s came to me
59 XLII   |     strength by eating.”~At these words I fixed a haggard eye upon
60 XLII   |         The Professor added a few words in Danish, but Hans shook
61 XLII   |        despair of life.”~Resolute words these! The man who could
62 XLIV   |         and feet, as well as with words. We seemed to be chanting