Chapter
1 Pre | of playful imagination.~Iceland, the starting point of the
2 Pre | added to the Mansion-House Iceland Relief Fund.~In his desire
3 Pre | ascertain how far the picture of Iceland, drawn in the work of Jules
4 II | Norwegian princes who ruled in Iceland.”~“Indeed;” I cried, keeping
5 II | characters were in use in Iceland in former ages. They were
6 IV | in a document written in Iceland there should be mention
7 VI | one of the best maps of Iceland, that of Handersen, and
8 VI | under the high latitude of Iceland nearly all the active volcanoes
9 VI | the eruptive mountains in Iceland.”~“Very good,” said I; “
10 VI | along the west coast of Iceland. Do you see Rejkiavik, the
11 VII | you think you can get to Iceland in a couple of days? If
12 VIII | introductions to the Governor of Iceland.~I also observed the famous
13 VIII | disinterested travellers visiting Iceland out of harmless curiosity.~
14 VIII | be no means of getting to Iceland. But there was no such luck.
15 VIII | very simple thing to go to Iceland, as that was his business;
16 IX | CHAPTER IX.~ICELAND! BUT WHAT NEXT?~The day
17 IX | Trampe, the Governor of Iceland, M. Picturssen, the bishop’
18 IX | most southerly point of Iceland.~The passage was marked
19 IX | forms the western point of Iceland.~The rough sea prevented
20 IX | were treading the soil of Iceland.~The first man we saw was
21 IX | he was the only person in Iceland with whom I could converse
22 X | them not.”~“What — not in Iceland?”~“They are neither in Iceland
23 X | Iceland?”~“They are neither in Iceland nor anywhere else.”~“Why
24 X | materially to our knowledge of Iceland. But I assure you there
25 XI | presenting him with a map of Iceland far more complete than that
26 XII | small but hardy animals.~Iceland is one of the largest islands
27 XII | and cultivated portions of Iceland. What, then, must other
28 XIII | nocturnal polar light. In Iceland during the months of June
29 XIII | leprosy is too common in Iceland; it is not contagious, but
30 XIV | all the Saknussemm’s in Iceland.~I spent that whole night
31 XV | the whole population of Iceland for a century; this vast
32 XV | complete geological account of Iceland.~This most curious island
33 XV | which presided at its birth.~Iceland, which is entirely devoid
34 XV | phenomena which produced Iceland, all arising from the action
35 XV | at a greater elevation in Iceland than the high latitude would
36 XVI | north, are carried even into Iceland. But never mind that. Here
37 XVIII| that vast tube the sky of Iceland, which I was never to behold
38 XIX | arrive upon the level soil of Iceland.”~The Professor nodded slowly
39 XXIV | that we had now long left Iceland behind us.~“What is the
40 XXIV | correct we are no longer under Iceland.”~“Do you think so?”~“I
41 XXV | freely.!~“At the latitude of Iceland, where we now are, the radius
42 XXVI | two hundred leagues from Iceland.~On that day the tunnel
43 XXVII| incidents of our voyage, Iceland, M. Fridrikssen, Snæfell.
44 XXXI | hundred and fifty leagues from Iceland.”~“So much as that?”~“I
45 XXXI | lignite, found chiefly in Iceland.”~“But surely, then, like
46 XXXIV| a geyser, like those in Iceland.”~At first I protest against
47 XXXIV| and twenty leagues from Iceland, under England. [1]~[1]
48 XXXVI| six hundred leagues from Iceland.”~“Very well,” answered
49 XLIII| of leagues. Were we under Iceland again? Were we destined
50 XLIV | complete ignorance.~“Is it Iceland?” I asked.~“Nej,“ replied
51 XLIV | replied Hans.~“What! Not Iceland?” cried the Professor.~“
52 XLIV | Well, this is not much like Iceland.”~“But is it Jan Mayen?”
53 XLIV | from that barren, far-away Iceland! The strange chances of
54 XLV | intelligence derived from Iceland, tended to shake the confidence
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