Chapter
1 IV | darkness which float in the air around the head when the
2 IV | I was stifling; I wanted air. Unconsciously I fanned
3 IV | distended my lungs with air.~I leaned over the table;
4 VI | at the mere contact with air and water; these metals
5 VII | and as if there was not air enough in all the streets
6 VIII | yet. Yet the cool morning air and the scenes on the road,
7 VIII | and fifty steps the fresh air came to salute my face,
8 VIII | at every step. The keen air made me giddy; I felt the
9 IX | were trying to enjoy the air and sunshine.~About the
10 IX | would be scattered in the air, to the great danger of
11 X | himself from jumping up in the air, “that is where I mean to
12 XI | glass tube from which the air has been excluded, and in
13 XIV | steam curling up into the air, called in Icelandic ‘reykir,’
14 XIV | charged, even to the very air we breathed in the pastoral
15 XV | hunger and cold. The rarefied air scarcely gave play to the
16 XVI | frozen by the sharp keen air, but with the light of a
17 XVI | to be shot up into the air at a moment’s notice!”~But
18 XVII | ends, the other rose in the air; after passing the higher
19 XVIII | Aeronauts find the want of air as they rise to high elevations,
20 XVIII | where there was plenty of air. Certain puffs of air reached
21 XVIII | of air. Certain puffs of air reached us. What atmospheric
22 XXI | the temperature and the air stifling. Fatigue paralysed
23 XXV | but, tell me, will not air at last acquire the density
24 XXV | it was evident that the air, under a pressure which
25 XXVIII | Even increased density air has no effect upon its rate
26 XXVIII | felt myself revolving in air, striking and rebounding
27 XXIX | quickly.~“No, Axel; the open air might be bad for you.”~“
28 XXIX | might be bad for you.”~“Open air?”~“Yes; the wind is rather
29 XXX | vapour suspended in the air. But then ‘the weather was
30 XXX | the interior of which the air became luminous because
31 XXX | the great density of the air.~The word cavern does not
32 XXX | besides, the dense and breezy air invigorated me, supplying
33 XXX | enjoyment to breathe a moist air impregnated with saline
34 XXXII | luminous condition of the air. It was a constant condition,
35 XXXII | shores.~I gaze upward in the air. Why should not some of
36 XXXII | to and fro in the heavy air. In the uppermost regions
37 XXXII | uppermost regions of the air immense birds, more powerful
38 XXXIII | folds his arms with the air of an injured man.~I remark
39 XXXIII | See how he is throwing out air and water through his blowers.”~
40 XXXV | outbreak of a great storm. The air is heavy; the sea is calm.~
41 XXXV | condense into water; and the air, put into violent action
42 XXXV | gaseous elements of the air need to be slaked with moisture;
43 XXXV | water rush upwards into the air and fall back again in white
44 XXXV | smell of nitrogen fills the air, it enters the throat, it
45 XXXV | serpents filling all the air. Are we still under the
46 XXXVI | remember. Hunger, the fresh air, the calm quiet weather,
47 XXXVII | against me? Shall fire, air, and water make a combined
48 XXXVII | necessary for our departure. The air was clear — and the north-west
49 XXXVIII| for he assumed his learned air; and addressing himself
50 XLI | was uplifted bodily in the air with all its crew and cargo.~
51 XLI | descent. To judge by the air which was whistling past
52 XLI | seconds I found myself in the air again, which I inhaled with
53 XLII | it to be stopped. If the air is condensed by the pressure
54 XLII | excessive speed. Sometimes the air would cut our breath short,
55 XLIII | indomitable Professor with an air of perfect self-possession; “
56 XLIII | spit out high into the air, along with fragments of
57 XLIII | projected forward the hot air almost stopped my breath.
58 XLIII | skin fill the quivering air and spatter the blood-stained
59 XLIV | own eyes; but the heated air and the sensation of burning
|