Chapter

 1 XII   |  ourselves to a somewhat fragile raft. Accustomed as I was to
 2 XXXI  |       all, but a good, well-made raft.”~“Why,” I said, “a raft
 3 XXXI  |         raft.”~“Why,” I said, “a raft would be just as hard to
 4 XXXI  |         surprise a half-finished raft was already lying on the
 5 XXXI  |          skill of our guide, the raft was made. It was ten feet
 6 XXXII |          the frothy track of the raft, I might have thought we
 7 XXXII |          sea of Liedenbrock.~Our raft skirted the whole length
 8 XXXII |        fast by the helm, let the raft run on, which, after all,
 9 XXXII |            Wind steady, N.W. The raft makes rapid way in a direct
10 XXXII |        Professor, the guide, the raft — are all gone out of my
11 XXXIII|        circumstances? Is not the raft spinning along with marvellous
12 XXXIII|     little sail upon a pond on a raft.”~He called this sea a pond,
13 XXXIII|          fear. The shadow of the raft was clearly outlined upon
14 XXXIII|     terrible shock awoke me. The raft was heaved up on a watery
15 XXXIII|          would have crunched our raft, crew and all, at one snap
16 XXXIII|        wheeled around our little raft with a rapidity greater
17 XXXIII|   hundred and fifty yards of the raft, and hurl themselves the
18 XXXIII|         which rolled even to our raft and rocked it perilously.
19 XXXIII|     approach and recede from our raft. We remain motionless, ready
20 XXXIV | waterspout, which would sink our raft in a moment.”~Hans, steering
21 XXXV  |       rock or shore, even if our raft should be smashed into shivers!”~
22 XXXV  |       bubble ready to burst. The raft flies at a rate that I cannot
23 XXXV  |      lies full length across the raft.~The heat increases. I refer
24 XXXV  |        But Hans is as usual. The raft bears on still to the south-east.
25 XXXV  |       lashed to some part of the raft. The waves rise above our
26 XXXV  |         and lighted on board our raft. Mast and sail flew up in
27 XXXV  |           moved slowly about the raft, but revolving on its own
28 XXXV  |          the fall upon our fated raft of this electric globe has
29 XXXV  |      uncle at full length on the raft, and Hans still at his helm
30 XXXVI |           What happened when the raft was dashed upon the rocks
31 XXXVI |         tempest had but sent the raft a little more east, we should
32 XXXVI |          shall have to refit the raft.”~“Of course.”~“Then, as
33 XXXVI |        the terrible wreck of the raft should not have destroyed
34 XXXVI |          from thirst. As for the raft, I will recommend Hans to
35 XXXVI |         rate or direction of the raft; but still we may get an
36 XXXVI |        us, which had brought our raft back to the shore which
37 XXXVII|        all my eloquence.~“To the raft!” he shouted.~Such was his
38 XXXVII|     finishing the repairs of the raft. One would have thought
39 XXXVII|          accustomed place on the raft, when my uncle laid his
40 XXXIX |         had better return to our raft. But, Axel, are you not
41 XL    |          he said, “and bring the raft to this spot.”~I obeyed,
42 XL    |         apparatus in action; the raft moored to the shore was
43 XL    |        Icelander returned to the raft and soon came back with
44 XLI   |        join my companions on the raft, which had not yet been
45 XLI   |          time to get away to the raft.~I prepared to fulfil my
46 XLI   |       the top of my speed to the raft.~“Come on board quickly,
47 XLI   |      sent us from the shore. The raft shot twenty fathoms out
48 XLI   |       ridge of which the unhappy raft was uplifted bodily in the
49 XLI   |          not only myself but the raft also had no support beneath.
50 XLI   |        from being thrown off the raft. We felt violent shocks
51 XLI   |         a better comparison. The raft, occasionally seized by
52 XLI   |          crack and cranny in the raft. There was nothing. Our
53 XLI   |     measure, I felt a shock. The raft had not struck against any
54 XLI   |        fast by the arms; and the raft was still carrying us.~
55 XLIII |         of eruption; beneath our raft were boiling waters, and
56 XLIII |  necessary, we shall abandon the raft, and creep into a crevice.”~“
57 XLIII |       his idea of abandoning the raft, and it was well he did.
58 XLIII |      upward movement ceased. The raft lay motionless.~“What is
59 XLIII |      look around me. Perhaps the raft itself, stopped in its course
60 XLIII |        his prognostications. The raft was soon hurried and driven
61 XLIII |        hold of the planks of the raft, not to be thrown off. Then
62 XLIII |          movement with which our raft was once whirled helplessly