Chapter
1 II | the Professor.~“See,” he went on, both asking the questions
2 III | he did not ask me, and he went on talking to himself.~“
3 III | raised my head; but my uncle went on soliloquising.~“There’
4 III | analysis.~“This Saknussemm,” he went on, “was a very well-informed
5 III | it is Latin,” my uncle went on; “but it is Latin confused
6 III | avenues by the Alster, and went happily side by side up
7 III | You love Gräuben,” he went on once or twice dreamily. “
8 V | while uncle Liedenbrock went on calculating and rubbing
9 V | easily be imagined.~My uncle went on working, his imagination
10 V | working, his imagination went off rambling into the ideal
11 V | with indignation; I even went so far as to condemn myself
12 V | to behold. He came and he went; he seized his head between
13 VI | and returning, if he ever went, I say no — he never, never
14 VI | only laughing at me; but I went on all the same.~“Yes; it
15 VII | not tremble in mine. We went on a hundred yards without
16 VII | was no reply to this. I went up to my room. Gräuben followed
17 VII | but she took no notice and went on her way as methodically
18 VII | struggle against destiny. I went up again to my room, and
19 VIII | Professor’s reflections, they went far in advance of the swiftest
20 VIII | and go about the town.”~We went first to Kongens-nye-Torw,
21 VIII | the ascent began.~My uncle went ahead with a light step.
22 IX | gesture, to keep silence, he went into the boat which awaited
23 IX | underneath, that interests me.”~I went out, and wandered wherever
24 X | hesitated. This direct question went to the root of the matter.
25 XII | his place at the head, and went on his way.~Three hours
26 XII | his foot, while the horses went on to the boat.~I perfectly
27 XIII | nature, and my thoughts went away to the cheerful scenes
28 XIV | impossible hypothesis.~I went to him. I communicated my
29 XV | avoid dangerous falls.~Hans went on as quietly as if he were
30 XVI | from my granite bed and went out to enjoy the magnificent
31 XVI | following the guide’s example I went off into an unhappy slumber,
32 XVII | consent and the descent went on.~Another three hours,
33 XVII | refreshed ourselves, and went to sleep as well as we could
34 XIX | flights of steps. And so we went on until 12.17, the, precise
35 XIX | ate without talking, and went to sleep without reflection.~
36 XIX | he spoke not a word, and went on.~Had he understood me
37 XXI | the end,” the Professor went on with a firm voice. “Whilst
38 XXI | lying there motionless, I went to examine the conformation
39 XXII | only spoken within me. They went no farther. Yet after the
40 XXIII| After a moderate draught, he went quietly into a corner to
41 XXIV | a hoarser murmur, and we went down with her to a greater
42 XXV | into causes and effects, went on with his eyes shut wherever
43 XXVI | On that day the tunnel went down a gentle slope. I was
44 XXIX | s rest; and I therefore went off to sleep, with the knowledge
45 XXIX | splendid fellow!”~Whilst he went on talking, my uncle prepared
46 XXX | numberless waterfalls, which went on their way in brawling
47 XXX | I felt rather tired, and went to sit down at the end of
48 XXXI | would do me good, and I went to plunge for a few minutes
49 XXXII| from the north-west. We went with it at a high rate of
50 XXXII| shore.~I made no answer, but went and sat forward. The northern
51 XXXVI| come out by the way that we went in.”~I stared at the Professor
52 XXXIX| leaves torn away by cartloads went down the cavernous throats
53 XLI | little and little, and then went out entirely. The wick had
54 XLIII| volcano!~In the meantime up we went; the night passed away in
55 XLIII| gallery which widened as we went up. Right and left I could
56 XLIV | like fiery serpents. As we went I chattered and asked all
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