Chapter

 1 IV    | presentiment of coming evil.~In an hour my nodules were all arranged
 2 VI    |            part so well that in an hour afterwards my hunger was
 3 VII   |            confess that in another hour this unnatural excitement
 4 VIII  |            Gate. This took half an hour, for the station is out
 5 VIII  |      lesson in dizziness lasted an hour. When I got permission to
 6 IX    |         through the straits. In an hour the capital of Denmark seemed
 7 XII   |          Hans stopped here half an hour. He shared with us our frugal
 8 XII   |            It took us more than an hour to cross the fiord; but
 9 XII   |            mishap.~In another half hour we had reached the aolkirkja
10 XV    |        rest as well as a breakfast hour and he had to wait till
11 XV    |           which came to pass in an hour. The three Icelanders, just
12 XV    |        side. Fortunately, after an hour of fatigue and athletic
13 XVII  |          take a plunge The supreme hour had come. I might now either
14 XVII  |      repeated my uncle.~In half an hour we were standing upon the
15 XVII  |         with the cord, and half an hour after we had descended another
16 XVII  |          descent occupying half an hour, the conclusion was easy
17 XX    |         sleep, and I counted every hour until morning.~On Saturday,
18 XXIII |       WATER DISCOVERED~For a whole hour I was trying to work out
19 XXIII |           two feet in seven. In an hour we had gone a mile and a
20 XXIII |        hope here.~Yet another half hour, another half league was
21 XXIII |            had worked for above an hour. I was in an agony of impatience.
22 XXIV  |           man.~Every quarter of an hour we were obliged to halt,
23 XXIV  |       opened.~My uncle noted every hour the indications of the compass,
24 XXVI  |         walked for a quarter of an hour. I gazed into the darkness.
25 XXVI  |          will return!”~For half an hour I climbed up. I listened
26 XXVII |           up his mind.~For half an hour I met with no obstacle.
27 XXVIII|          repeated. A quarter of an hour passed away. Silence reigned
28 XXX   |       cellular vaults. For half an hour we wandered from side to
29 XXX   |          feared.~After spending an hour in the contemplation of
30 XXXI  |           yourself.”~After half an hour’s walking, on the other
31 XXXII |      impelled us swiftly on.~In an hour my uncle had been able to
32 XXXIII|          us with intense fear.~One hour, two hours, pass away. The
33 XXXIV |        three and a half leagues an hour.~About noon a distant noise
34 XXXVI |       excitement; I wanted a whole hour to recover even a little.~
35 XXXVII|      considerable. It took half an hour to bring us to the wall
36 XXXIX |        ELETRICITY~For another half hour we trod upon a pavement
37 XXXIX |           In another quarter of an hour our nimble heels had carried
38 XLI   |            of the heart. From that hour we had no further occasion
39 XLI   |        gave myself up for lost.~An hour passed away — two hours,
40 XLI   |          rate of thirty leagues an hour.~My uncle and I gazed on
41 XLII  |            second, or ten miles an hour. At this rate we shall get
42 XLII  |        question was unanswered.~An hour passed away. I began to
43 XLII  |           to his thoughts.~Another hour passed, and, except some
44 XLII  |            at last.”~“And our last hour is not far off.”~“Well,
45 XLIII |         stunned; I thought my last hour was approaching; and yet
46 XLIII |          that even in this supreme hour I was occupied with strange
47 XLIV  |          part, I could for another hour or two have forgotten my
48 XLIV  |       professor of mineralogy.~One hour after we had left the grove