Chapter

 1 III    |        Gräuben?” he said, with the right look for a guardian.~“Yes;
 2 III    |           Professor’s eyes flashed right through his spectacles.
 3 IV     |           combinations were coming right. He was right as to the
 4 IV     |          were coming right. He was right as to the arrangement of
 5 IV     | arrangement of the letters; he was right as to the language. He had
 6 V      |         which I considered I had a right to lay upon him, a certain
 7 VI     |           rising out of the sea.”~“Right. That is Snæfell.”~“That
 8 VII    |       streets of Hamburg to put me right again. I therefore made
 9 VIII   |           Phoenix Hotel.~“It’s all right, it’s all right,” my uncle
10 VIII   |           It’s all right, it’s all right,” my uncle repeated. “How
11 IX     |         that is all, you are quite right; but after all, when we
12 XI     |           of the head from left to right, an affirmative by a slight
13 XII    |           action. The arms are all right, but the legs want exercise.”~
14 XIII   |     favourable to progress. On our right the chain of mountains was
15 XVI    |    abbreviated into streams. On my right were numberless glaciers
16 XVI    |     diameter. They gaped before us right in our path. I had not the
17 XVII   |      passage which inclines to the right. We will see about that
18 XVIII  |            deviated neither to the right nor to the left.~Yet there
19 XIX    |          or Caradoc. (Tr.)~If I am right, I thought, I must soon
20 XIX    |            this gallery.”~“You are right in doing this, my uncle,
21 XX     |      unexpectedly stood before us. Right or left, top or bottom,
22 XX     |        alley. “Very well, it’s all right!” cried my uncle, “now,
23 XXII   |           rocks. Now we are in the right way. Forward!”~When in its
24 XXIII  |          with excitement. “Hans is right. Capital fellow! Who but
25 XXV    |         Therefore Humphry Davy was right, and I am not wrong in following
26 XXVII  |         the moment when I left the right road I had not noticed the
27 XXVII  |         could place my feet on the right path, and bring me back
28 XXVII  |          wrong. I could not set it right, and its light was paling
29 XXIX   |          for a few bruises, is all right; and it is on your shoulders,
30 XXX    |    mushrooms,” said he.~And he was right. Imagine the large development
31 XXX    |           feast as this!”~“You are right, my uncle. Providence seems
32 XXXII  |          over now. Is all going on right?”~“Yes, it is a fair wind
33 XXXIII |          and see that they are all right. My uncle notices it, and
34 XXXIII |          only two animals?”~“He is right,” said my uncle, whose glass
35 XXXIV  |           I am convinced that I am right.” Are we, then, speeding
36 XXXVI  |       twenty-four hours.”~“That is right; and this would make three
37 XXXVI  |        that if my computations are right, and we are nine hundred
38 XXXVI  |           curious to know if I was right in my estimate. As soon
39 XXXVIII|         For of course my uncle was right, and wiser men than his
40 XL     |          tempest has put us on the right way. Blessings on that storm!
41 XL     |         know.”~“Yes, Axel, you are right. It is all for the best,
42 XL     |            an impassable obstacle.~Right and left we searched in
43 XLI    |          the awful darkness.~I was right in my supposition. It was
44 XLIII  |      through my mind. My uncle was right, undoubtedly right; and
45 XLIII  |       uncle was right, undoubtedly right; and never had he seemed
46 XLIII  |       which widened as we went up. Right and left I could see deep
47 XLIII  |      chronometer, and he was again right in his prognostications.
48 XLIV   |         them to set my imagination right. At least I would have it