Chapter

 1 I     |        poor Martha in great alarm, half opening the dining-room
 2 I     |           likely the dinner is not half cooked, for it is not two
 3 I     |            strides of a yard and a half, and that in walking he
 4 I     |          Königstrasse, a structure half brick and half wood, with
 5 I     |           structure half brick and half wood, with a gable cut into
 6 V     |           nothing, not even Martha half opening the door; he heard
 7 V     |            I did not know it. I am half dead with hunger. Come on,
 8 VIII  |           in Breda Gate. This took half an hour, for the station
 9 VIII  |          amongst which the fort is half concealed, where the guns
10 VIII  |         some convicts, in trousers half yellow and half grey, were
11 VIII  |           trousers half yellow and half grey, were at work under
12 XII   |          this desert? In the first half mile we had not seen one
13 XII   |          hamlet.~Hans stopped here half an hour. He shared with
14 XII   |     without any mishap.~In another half hour we had reached the
15 XIII  |      nightfall we had accomplished half our journey, and we lay
16 XVI   |       dream.~Next morning we awoke half frozen by the sharp keen
17 XVI   |           openingof which might be half a league in diameter. Its
18 XVI   |        block, in Runic characters, half mouldered away with lapse
19 XVII  |        feet long; first he dropped half of it down, then he passed
20 XVII  |  conveniently, and threw the other half down the chimney. Each of
21 XVII  |              repeated my uncle.~In half an hour we were standing
22 XVII  |        repeated with the cord, and half an hour after we had descended
23 XVII  |             each descent occupying half an hour, the conclusion
24 XVII  |             making ten hours and a half. We had started at one,
25 XVIII |            our supply of water was half consumed. My uncle reckoned
26 XX    |      rationed out to me. One flask half full was all we had left
27 XXI   |           our hands and knees, and half dead, at the junction of
28 XXI   |         cross roads you would drop half dead, and I kept my last
29 XXII  |            above us a league and a half of terrestrial crust. The
30 XXIII |          no hope here.~Yet another half hour, another half league
31 XXIII |         another half hour, another half league was passed.~Then
32 XXIV  |         depth of two leagues and a half.~At our feet there now opened
33 XXV   |            nearly five years and a half, in getting to the centre.”~
34 XXVI  |           centre by a league and a half, or nearly two leagues.
35 XXVI  |         ahead. I will return!”~For half an hour I climbed up. I
36 XXVII |          has made up his mind.~For half an hour I met with no obstacle.
37 XXVIII|          get my answer.”~“Yes; and half the time between my call
38 XXIX  |         myself, I was stretched in half darkness, covered with thick
39 XXIX  |            was a fine sand. It was half light. There was no torch,
40 XXX   |         those cellular vaults. For half an hour we wandered from
41 XXXI  |           see for yourself.”~After half an hour’s walking, on the
42 XXXIV | Temperature high. Rate three and a half leagues an hour.~About noon
43 XXXV  |  unspeakable terror. The fireball, half of it white, half azure
44 XXXV  |        fireball, half of it white, half azure blue, and the size
45 XXXVII|          was considerable. It took half an hour to bring us to the
46 XXXIX |          BY ELETRICITY~For another half hour we trod upon a pavement
47 XXXIX |      unshapely as a buffalo’s, was half hidden in the thick and
48 XXXIX |         mysterious graven letters, half eaten away by time. They
49 XLIV  |         had come out of the crater half naked, and the radiant orb
50 XLIV  |             We have passed through half the globe, and come out
51 XLIV  |          great deal; in fact, only half clothed, with ragged hair
52 XLIV  |         And as he spoke, my uncle, half undressed, in rags, a perfect