Chapter
1 II | anywhere. And look at its back, after seven hundred years.
2 III | on the table dragged me back to the realities of life.~“
3 III | question.”~My uncle, falling back into his absorbing contemplations,
4 IV | arm-chair, my head thrown back and my hands joined over
5 IV | with the bit of paper, the back and front of which successively
6 IV | at the moment when the back was turned to me I thought
7 IV | and we should never get back. No, never! never!”~My over-excitement
8 V | his walk, and he had come back to apply some new combination.~
9 V | of vital power, he sank back exhausted into his armchair.~“
10 VII | betrothed; and when you come back I will be your wife.”~I
11 X | that they find their way back to their shelves only after
12 XIV | these natives were to turn back and leave us to our own
13 XIV | my fears to him, and drew back a step to give him room
14 XV | landmarks to guide us in our way back. A very wise precaution
15 XVI | plunged. But I was brought back to the realities of things
16 XVI | notice!”~But I did not try to back out of it. Hans with perfect
17 XVII | my peace; my heart flew back to my sweet Virlandaise,
18 XVII | will strap one upon his back. I mean only fragile articles.”~
19 XVII | fragments.~When lying on my back, I opened my eyes and saw
20 XIX | torrents of fire hurled back at every angle in the gallery,
21 XX | should effectually turn us back on our own footsteps. But
22 XX | all we have to do is to go back. Let us take a night’s rest,
23 XXI | have no water; we must go back.”~While I spoke my uncle
24 XXI | vehemently; “we must go back on our way to Snæfell. May
25 XXI | mind?~“What! you won’t go back?”~“Should I renounce this
26 XXI | destruction?”~“No, Axel, no; go back. Hans will go with you.
27 XXIII | still warm, it brought life back to the dying. I kept drinking
28 XXV | shake us here. But let us go back to our calculation. Here
29 XXVI | they too should have gone back. But even in this case I
30 XXVI | I have but to trace it back, and I must come upon them.~
31 XXVII | crushed.~I tried to carry back my ideas to things on the
32 XXVII | right path, and bring me back to my company?~“Oh, my uncle!”
33 XXVII | tender early years, came back to me, and I knelt in prayer
34 XXVII | gallery could not bring me back to the turning point. It
35 XXVIII | might be my own, brought back by the echo. Perhaps I had
36 XXX | of this spectacle brought back the colour to my cheeks.
37 XXXI | than any other sea.~I came back to breakfast with a good
38 XXXII | completely organised the farther back their date of creation.~
39 XXXV | upwards into the air and fall back again in white foam.~Whither
40 XXXVI | find some new way to get back, or we shall come back like
41 XXXVI | get back, or we shall come back like decent folks the way
42 XXXVI | which had brought our raft back to the shore which we thought
43 XXXVIII| other geologists to refer back the human species to a higher
44 XXXVIII| existence of man receded far back into the history of the
45 XXXVIII| No doubt he was in mind back again in his Johannæum,
46 XXXIX | Suddenly I halted. I drew back my uncle.~The diffused light
47 XXXIX | nightmare. Instinctively we got back to the Liedenbrock sea,
48 XXXIX | circumstance which brought me back to practical matters.~Although
49 XL | storm! It has brought us back to this coast from which
50 XL | we should have just got back north at Cape Saknussemm.
51 XL | to the raft and soon came back with an iron bar which he
52 XLII | touched the wall, and drew back my hand bleeding. We were
53 XLII | explicable. Were we then turning back to where the phenomena of
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