Chapter

 1 I      |          to a poet’s measures. I don’t wish to say a word against
 2 II     |     being illegible.~“Well, now; don’t you see it yet? Why I
 3 VI     |          of Arne Saknussemm.”~“I don’t feel so very sure of that,
 4 VI     |       document.”~“Speak, my boy, don’t be afraid. You are quite
 5 VII    |         palpitate as mine did? I don’t know about that, but I
 6 VII    |          do you doubt?”~“Well, I don’t doubt,” I said, not to
 7 VIII   |        But —”~“Come, I tell you; don’t waste our time.”~I had
 8 VIII   |         able to do it,” I said.~“Don’t be a coward; come up,
 9 IX     |          captain replied, “if we don’t meet a nor’-wester in
10 IX     |    delays?”~“No, M. Liedenbrock, don’t be uneasy, we shall get
11 IX     |         again, I suppose?”~“Oh I don’t trouble myself about that.
12 IX     |       with shame I confess it, I don’t know a single word; after
13 X      | impossible.”~“Why? ”~“Because we don’t possess a single boat
14 X      |         boat at Rejkiavik.”~“You don’t mean to say so?”~“You
15 XII    |          of this expedition, and don’t let us haggle about the
16 XII    |         I shall get cramped if I don’t have— a little action.
17 XIV    |         Sunday he made amends.~I don’t mean to say anything against
18 XIV    |      amazed and speechless.~“You don’t doubt my word?” said my
19 XVII   |      another two hundred feet.~I don’t suppose the maddest geologist
20 XVIII  |         is what I should prefer. Don’t let us lose a moment.
21 XVIII  |          in a good stock, for we don’t know how long we may have
22 XVIII  |          My uncle, what a sight! Don’t you admire those blending
23 XVIII  |          enough for five days.”~“Don’t be uneasy, Axel, we shall
24 XIX    |   trilobite. Nothing more.”~“But don’t you conclude —?”~“Just
25 XXV    |          crust of the earth.”~“I don’t deny it.”~“And here, according
26 XXV    |    density of the atmosphere, we don’t suffer at all.”~“Nothing,
27 XXVIII |     Courage,” resumed my uncle. “Don’t speak. Listen to me. We
28 XXVIII |          hands cannot touch. But don’t despair, Axel! It is a
29 XXIX   |        But, for the love of God, don’t let us ever separate again,
30 XXIX   |          Then I must be mad; for don’t I see the light of day,
31 XXIX   |        see the light of day, and don’t I hear the wind blowing,
32 XXX    |       the Liedenbrock Sea; and I don’t suppose any other discoverer
33 XXXI   |         to make as a boat, and I don’t see —”~“I know you don’
34 XXXI   |         don’t see —”~“I know you don’t see; but you might hear
35 XXXI   |        hear if you would listen. Don’t you hear the hammer at
36 XXXIII |       magnificent, and —”~“But I don’t care for prospects. I
37 XXXIII |          to attain it. Therefore don’t talk to me about views
38 XXXIV  |       its uniform tenor, which I don’t care to break with a repetition
39 XXXVI  |         to repair it, although I don’t expect it will be of any
40 XXXVI  |        idea of my own, my lad. I don’t think we shall come out
41 XXXVI  |            You mean Axel Island. Don’t decline the honour of
42 XXXVIII|          Indies to the Atlantic. Don’t smile, gentlemen.”~Nobody
43 XL     |   lukewarm.~“At least,” I said, “don’t let us lose a minute.”~“
44 XL     |         by Saknussemm, and if we don’t destroy it we shall be
45 XLI    |      return immediately to us.” “Don’t be uneasy,” I replied. “
46 XLII   |         sense nor energy.”~“Then don’t you despair?” I cried
47 XLIII  |        at those shivering rocks. Don’t you feel the burning heat?
48 XLIII  |       you feel the burning heat? Don’t you see how the water
49 XLIII  |        you are mistaken.”~“What! don’t you recognise the symptoms?”~“
50 XLIII  |          over his spectacles, “I don’t see any other way of reaching
51 XLIII  |      teeth, “you are afraid. But don’t alarm yourself — this
52 XLIV   |        are going on still, and I don’t think it would look well