Chapter

 1 I     |         a fair complexion which took off a good ten years from
 2 II    |     away to nothing, and Martha took to her heels for safety.
 3 III   |        it; though, of course, I took care not to say so.~Then
 4 III   |      say so.~Then the Professor took the book and the parchment,
 5 III   |    uncle raised his spectacles, took up a strong lens, and carefully
 6 III   |         Professor’s imagination took fire at this hypothesis.~“
 7 V     |     eyes his trembling hands, I took count of every movement.
 8 V     |         pangs of hunger. Martha took it very seriously, and,
 9 VI    |      make no reply. I therefore took refuge in other dark passages
10 VI    |        to do with it?”~My uncle took a few minutes to consider.
11 VI    |     down first, whilst the heat took refuge down to the centre.”~“
12 VI    |       its summits; the eruption took place, and communicated
13 VII   |         into a passion, but she took no notice and went on her
14 VII   |      pressed her in my arms and took my place in the carriage.
15 VIII  |  another line of railway, which took us by just as flat a country
16 VIII  |       Hotel in Breda Gate. This took half an hour, for the station
17 VIII  |     sublime. The worthy captain took advantage of his enthusiasm
18 VIII  |        each (2_s. 4_d.).~Then I took a childish pleasure in exploring
19 VIII  |        take him with me, but he took notice of nothing, neither
20 IX    |       the Valkyria, the captain took us into a very narrow cabin.~“
21 IX    |   islands, and from that moment took a straight course for Cape
22 IX    |      shook with every pitch she took. It must be confessed he
23 IX    |     From that time the schooner took a wide berth and swept at
24 IX    |        wandered wherever chance took me.~It would not be easy
25 XI    |      THE EARTH~In the evening I took a short walk on the beach
26 XI    |         liquid, and of water we took none; but we had flasks,
27 XII   |       On leaving Rejkiavik Hans took us by the seashore. We passed
28 XII   |         means of propulsion. It took us more than an hour to
29 XIII  |   volcano. The Professor hardly took his eyes off it. He tossed
30 XIV   |        understood.~My uncle now took the opportunity to explain
31 XIV   |   priest’s house, the Professor took a straight road, which,
32 XV    |         how many weary hours it took to reach it! The stones,
33 XV    |  fifteen hundred remaining feet took us five hours to clear;
34 XVI   |      hands of an Icelander, and took the shortest way to the
35 XVII  |        upon his shoulders; Hans took the tools; I took the arms:
36 XVII  |          Hans took the tools; I took the arms: and the descent
37 XVII  |         the chemical operations took place which are produced
38 XVIII | commences.”~So saying, my uncle took in one hand Ruhmkorff’s
39 XXIII |         compassion.~He rose and took the lamp. I followed him.
40 XXIII |          It was in vain that we took up fragments of granite,
41 XXIV  |      8th, about noon, the fault took, towards the south-east,
42 XXV   |       up new arguments I simply took up our situation such as
43 XXV   |  through my uncle’s skin, and I took timely warning.~“Now look
44 XXVI  |        very serious event which took place at this time, and
45 XXVII |      know whither my mad career took me. After the lapse of some
46 XXIX  |       life. At my first sigh he took my hand; when I opened my
47 XXXII |         to steer his vessel. He took the tiller, and unmoored;
48 XXXII |      another couple of hours we took a large quantity of pterichthydes,
49 XXXII |         of bone or cartilage. I took up the telescope and scanned
50 XXXIII|           and why not?~My uncle took soundings several times.
51 XXXIII|  gradually narrowing circles. I took up my rifle. But what could
52 XXXV  |      mouth when a sudden change took place in the southern sky.
53 XXXVI | appetite.~Whilst breakfasting I took the opportunity to put to
54 XXXVI |    arrived at the rock my uncle took the compass, laid it horizontally,
55 XXXVII|     cliffs was considerable. It took half an hour to bring us
56 XL    |    cordage was put on board. We took our places, and with our
57 XLI   |     rocks; down with you.”~What took place at that moment? I
58 XLII  |        then,” I cried.~My uncle took the piece of meat and the
59 XLIII |      exact recollection of what took place during the following
60 XLV   |        of August, a small craft took us to Messina, where a few
61 XLV   |    resigning her place as ward, took her position in the old