Chapter
1 Pre | of their brethren in the far north, whom distance has
2 Pre | desire to ascertain how far the picture of Iceland,
3 I | so respectable a science, far be that from me. True, in
4 V | figures, a number which passed far beyond all calculation or
5 V | So I felt reassured as far as regarded this heroic
6 V | seemed like going rather too far! What! should Martha and
7 V | of combinations; he was far away from earth, and really
8 V | away from earth, and really far away from earthly wants.~
9 V | indignation; I even went so far as to condemn myself for
10 VI | which in my opinion were far more serious.~“Well, then,”
11 VII | my uncle cried from as far off as he could see me. “
12 VIII | s reflections, they went far in advance of the swiftest
13 VIII | But, alas! Gräuben was far away; and I never hoped
14 VIII | along with fantastic speed. Far away on one side was the
15 IX | where dangerous rocks extend far away seaward. An Icelandic
16 IX | eyes, conscious of being far removed from their fellow
17 XI | So he is to go with us as far as —”~“As far as the centre
18 XI | with us as far as —”~“As far as the centre of the earth,
19 XI | there is no telling how far we may go.”~The 14th was
20 XI | him with a map of Iceland far more complete than that
21 XIII | scenes I had left in the far south.~We had to cross a
22 XIV | antique hospitality. Very far from it. Before the day
23 XVI | pointed out to me in the far west a light steam or mist,
24 XX | long as coal is yet spread far and wide near the surface?
25 XXII | last sound died away in the far distance.~“Hans has abandoned
26 XXIII | My advice was followed so far as getting in a supply;
27 XXIV | not coal mines extending far under the sea?”~It was all
28 XXV | Saknussemm could not tell how far he had gone.~But I kept
29 XXVI | not two roads. I was too far ahead. I will return!”~For
30 XXVI | a voice could reach very far. But there was a dreary
31 XXVII | When I saw myself thus far removed from all earthly
32 XXVIII | sounding undulations rolling far away into the remote recesses
33 XXVIII | We must know how far we are apart.”~. . . .~“
34 XXX | lake or an ocean, spread far away beyond the range of
35 XXX | the shore ran widening as far as eye could reach, nor
36 XXX | there was a cloud hanging far above, the height of which
37 XXXI | given up.” “So then, thus far,” he answered, “the theory
38 XXXI | cathedrals, compared with this far reaching vault, with a radius
39 XXXI | everything having gone on well so far.”~“But how are we to get
40 XXXII | farewell. Before our eyes lay far and wide a vast sea; shadows
41 XXXII | everywhere a desert sea. We are far away removed from the shores.~
42 XXXIII | feel sorry to have come so far. This prospect is magnificent,
43 XXXIV | but we did not come so far to be prudent.~Imprudently,
44 XXXIV | intense heat of 325°, which is far above the boiling point;
45 XXXIV | carries the travellers as far as under the Pyrenees if
46 XXXVIII| been brought to light. Not far distant were found stone
47 XXXVIII| existence of man receded far back into the history of
48 XXXIX | confusion, trees of countries far apart on the surface of
49 XL | weather would have carried us far away. Suppose we had touched
50 XLI | should then push off as far as we could and avoid the
51 XLII | And our last hour is not far off.”~“Well, if there is
52 XLII | thinking of — that man of the far West, but who seemed ruled
53 XLIII | in Jan Mayen Island, not far from Spitzbergen! Certainly
54 XLIV | rays of the arctic sun, far away in the highest latitudes
55 XLIV | rich, full bunches! Not far off, in the grass, under
56 XLIV | that threatening volcano far away in the south was the
57 XLV | eider-down hunter; though far away in the remotest north,
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