Chapter

 1 Pre    |      barred from the claim of being counted our “neighbours”?
 2 II     |   unless it had the virtue of being nowhere else to be found,
 3 II     |    found, or, at any rate, of being illegible.~“Well, now; don’
 4 VI     |       the radius of the earth being fifteen hundred leagues,
 5 VI     |  degrees.”~“Are you afraid of being put into a state of fusion?”~“
 6 VIII   |       to the sea.~The luggage being labelled for Copenhagen,
 7 IX     |      all our precious baggage being safely on board the Valkyria,
 8 IX     |     to wait for the honour of being presented to him. But M.
 9 IX     |    pensive eyes, conscious of being far removed from their fellow
10 XI     |     medical man of the place, being of the party. M. Fridrikssen
11 XII    |   voice. He had no excuse for being impatient. I could not help
12 XII    |    and the boat does not risk being carried either to the bottom
13 XIII   |    wretched rags.~The unhappy being forbore to approach us and
14 XIV    |       For the elastic fluids, being no longer under pressure,
15 XIV    |      rain are not ceasing and being replaced by a still and
16 XIV    |       rix dollars.~This point being settled, Hans gave the signal,
17 XVI    |       standing.”~The question being put, Hans replied:~“Scartaris.”~
18 XVI    |     and followed it.~At noon, being at its least extent, it
19 XVII   |      I blushed at the idea of being less brave than he. If I
20 XIX    |   shuddered at the thought of being lost in the mazes of this
21 XXI    | touched with these words, not being accustomed to see the excitable
22 XXII   |    they run no chance of ever being molested by the pickaxe
23 XXIV   |    more than two leagues; but being carried to a depth of five
24 XXV    |     upon the earth’s surface. Being fossils, we looked upon
25 XXV    |      ships over our heads are being rudely tossed by the tempest.”~“
26 XXVI   |   incident occurred worthy of being recorded. But I have good
27 XXVIII |    this, never had any living being been so utterly forsaken.~
28 XXXI   |      that?”~“I am sure of not being a mile out of my reckoning.”~“
29 XXXIV  |       I note the fact without being able to explain it. It is
30 XXXIV  |       first I protest against being so widely mistaken as to
31 XXXVII |     thought that this strange being was guessing at my uncle’
32 XXXVIII|   infirmity met him — that of being unable in public to pronounce
33 XXXIX  |      its diffusiveness, there being no central point from which
34 XXXIX  |        uncle — come! No human being may with safety dare the
35 XXXIX  | gigantic kauri, stood a human being, the Proteus of those subterranean
36 XXXIX  |     It was no longer a fossil being like him whose dried remains
37 XXXIX  |   supposed they saw. No human being lives in this subterranean
38 XLI    |        to save ourselves from being thrown off the raft. We
39 XLI    |      abyss into which we were being hurled by an irresistible
40 XLI    |     there was no hope left of being able to dissipate the palpable
41 XLII   |   think we have any chance of being saved?”~My question was
42 XLII   |  cannot be understood without being felt.~Therefore it was that
43 XLIII  |     What!” I shouted. “Are we being taken up in an eruption?
44 XLIII  |  contemplating the chances of being shot out of a volcano!~In
45 XLIII  |     very evident that we were being hurried upward upon the
46 XLIII  |   singular phenomenon without being able to explain it. At any
47 XLIII  |      the heat; whilst we were being projected forward the hot
48 XLIV   |       he felt much injured by being landed upon the earth again.~
49 XLV    |    While these questions were being debated with great animation,