Chapter
1 Pre | disastrous eruptions last Easter Day, which covered with lava
2 III | and my recreations. Every day she helped me to arrange
3 VI | legendary stories told in his day about that crater reaching
4 VI | and therefore twice every day there would be internal
5 VII | way. The emotions of that day were breaking my heart.~
6 VII | sinking hopes.~“Yes; the day after to-morrow, early.”~
7 VII | came downstairs. All that day the philosophical instrument
8 VIII | steamer that we had a whole day to spare. The steamer Ellenora,
9 IX | ICELAND! BUT WHAT NEXT?~The day for our departure arrived.
10 IX | our departure arrived. The day before it our kind friend
11 X | and that the very next day a guide would be waiting
12 XII | the rate of thirty miles a day.”~“We may; but how about
13 XIII | sea weeds, and the next day they would not fail to come
14 XIII | labours of the previous day.~“Sællvertu,“ said Hans.~
15 XIII | particular event marked the next day. Bogs, dead levels, melancholy
16 XIV | far from it. Before the day was over I saw that we had
17 XIV | therefore made the very day after our arrival at Stapi.
18 XIV | eruptive rock.~The next day, June 23, Hans was awaiting
19 XVI | from which on a certain day would point out the road
20 XVI | s angry impatience. The day wore on, and no shadow came
21 XVI | with snow was falling all day long. Hans built a but of
22 XVI | desperate anxieties.~The next day the sky was again overcast;
23 XVI | the 29th of June, the last day but one of the month, with
24 XIX | GEOLOGICAL STUDIES IN SITU~Next day, Tuesday, June 30, at 6
25 XIX | road was resumed. As the day before, we followed the
26 XX | beds.~The whole of the next day the gallery opened before
27 XX | evidently advanced since the day before. Instead of rudimentary
28 XX | Perhaps even the orb of day may not have been ready
29 XXI | THE PROFESSOR’S HEART~Next day we started early. We had
30 XXI | by the end of the first day’s retrograde march. Our
31 XXI | I only ask for one more day. If in a single day I have
32 XXI | more day. If in a single day I have not met with the
33 XXII | him to despair, for the day was drawing near to its
34 XXIV | GROUND SO FAST?~By the next day we had forgotten all our
35 XXIV | depth.~On the whole, that day and the next we made considerable
36 XXIV | was settled that the next day, Sunday, should be a day
37 XXIV | day, Sunday, should be a day of rest.~
38 XXV | PROFUNDIS~I therefore awoke next day relieved from the preoccupation
39 XXV | events.~The rest of the day was passed in calculations
40 XXVI | silence gained upon him day by day, and was infecting
41 XXVI | silence gained upon him day by day, and was infecting us. External
42 XXVI | leagues from Iceland.~On that day the tunnel went down a gentle
43 XXVII | across me that when some day my petrified remains should
44 XXIX | what time it is, and what day.”~“It is Sunday, the 8th
45 XXIX | don’t I see the light of day, and don’t I hear the wind
46 XXXII | and, as on the previous day, I perceived no change in
47 XXXII | earth into which it will one day be condensed, and carried
48 XXXIII| thoughts agitated me all day, and my imagination scarcely
49 XXXIII| strength. The saurians of our day, the alligators and the
50 XXXIII| this monster of our own day. This one is not less than
51 XXXIV | that a hundred whales a day would not satisfy!~Terror
52 XXXIV | manifest to me that some day we shall reach a region
53 XXXVI | painful sleep.~The next day the weather was splendid.
54 XXXVI | married to Gräuben that day?~Alas! if the tempest had
55 XXXIX | coated with a rust neither a day, nor a year, nor a hundred
56 XLI | RUSH DOWN BELOW~The next day, Thursday, August 27, is
57 XLI | disaster! we had only one day’s provisions left.~I searched
58 XLV | our compass. On the same day, with much state, he deposited
59 XLV | English.~“Farval,“ said he one day; and with that simple word
60 XLV | be completely happy.~One day, while arranging a collection
61 XLV | electric joke!”~From that day forth the Professor was
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