Chapter

 1 II    |         knowing what to say, I was going to prostrate myself before
 2 II    |           share of them.~So he was going, in the presence of this
 3 II    |     Moselle.~All this my uncle was going to sacrifice to a bit of
 4 II    |        full.~“Something serious is going to happen,” said the servant,
 5 IV    |          all. Uncle Liedenbrock is going to make us all fast until
 6 V     |        speak. He would insist upon going; nothing on earth could
 7 V     |           famine? This seemed like going rather too far! What! should
 8 V     |          to me as if breakfast was going to be wanting, just as supper
 9 V     |          go out.~Surely he was not going out, to shut us in again!
10 VI    |           with the struggle, I was going to abandon the contest.
11 VI    |         with any certainty what is going on in the interior of this
12 VII   |          the words:~“Are we really going?”~“Of course, you unhappy
13 VII   |       electricians kept coming and going. Martha was distracted.~“
14 VII   |         nodded my head.~“And is he going to take you with him?”~I
15 IX    |            s no time to lose; I am going to the library. Perhaps
16 X     |   imperfectly known! Then, without going any further, that mountain
17 XII   |      mountain; at the worst we are going to scramble down an extinct
18 XIV   |         think then that he was not going to leave us.~On arriving
19 XIV   |            mean? — Was he actually going to listen to reason? Was
20 XV    |            was reached, and before going in for shelter into the
21 XVII  |        stopped short just as I was going to place my feet upon my
22 XVIII |     enthusiasm, “now we are really going into the interior of the
23 XIX   |        have nothing to do but keep going down!”~“Going up, if you
24 XIX   |          do but keep going down!”~“Going up, if you please.”~“Going
25 XIX   |         Going up, if you please.”~“Going up!” said my uncle, with
26 XIX   |          we were people of Hamburg going to Lubeck by way of Hanover!”~
27 XXI   |            perfectly well what was going on between his two companions.
28 XXII  |            he leaving us? Was Hans going to forsake us? My uncle
29 XXIII |          will be as good for us as going to the Spa, or to Töplitz.”~“
30 XXIV  |            of its passage. We kept going down a kind of winding staircase,
31 XXV   |           good; so you see that by going gradually down, and getting
32 XXV   | indifference of Hans, who, without going into causes and effects,
33 XXVI  |             I thought; I have been going too fast, or Hans and my
34 XXVIII|               Now, attention. I am going to call your name.”~. . . .~
35 XXVIII|             uncle.” I cried. “I am going. There will be no more voices
36 XXXI  |            surface?”~“Oh, I am not going to dive head foremost. But
37 XXXII |             it is over now. Is all going on right?”~“Yes, it is a
38 XXXIII|      reason than now.”~“Yet we are going very fast.”~“What does that
39 XXXIV |            said, seeing that I was going in opposition to immovable
40 XXXIV |       refit his rudder.~But before going any farther I make a few
41 XXXV  |        clouds seem as if they were going to crush the sea.”~A deep
42 XXXV  |    saturated him.~But where are we going to? Where?~* * * *~Tuesday,
43 XXXVII|           proceed.~I was therefore going with as much resignation
44 XL    |                Well, uncle, we are going to resume the northern route,
45 XL    |            All this crazy talk was going on still when we met the
46 XLII  |           vague murmuring:~“We are going up.”~“What do you mean?”
47 XLII  |              I cried.~“Yes, we are going up — up!”~I stretched out
48 XLII  |       primitive period. But we are going up, up, higher still. Who
49 XLIII |            volcanic matter; we are going to be pitched out, expelled,
50 XLIV  |           here. The explosions are going on still, and I don’t think
51 XLIV  |         the poor little wretch was going to take to his heels, Hans