Chapter

 1 II     |      learned to mystify this poor world, I was not sorry to see
 2 III    |         me in a moment out of the world of realities into that of
 3 V      |           rambling into the ideal world of combinations; he was
 4 VI     |           a few in the scientific world who envy my success, and
 5 VI     |        the most remarkable in the world, if its crater leads down
 6 VI     |     reaching to the centre of the world; but as for reaching it
 7 X      |           disturb any one for the world, M. Fridrikssen. Still,
 8 XI     |          and that nothing in this world could astonish or disturb
 9 XIII   |        reigned in all this little world at the arrival of the soup,
10 XIX    |       pathless forests of the New World, are obliged to watch over
11 XX     |         strata.~At the age of the world which preceded the secondary
12 XX     |     exhaust unless the industrial world will devise a remedy.~These
13 XX     |       such they will be when this world comes to an end.~But still
14 XXI    |       days more to discover a new world, those crews, disheartened
15 XXI    |           Columbus of this nether world, and I only ask for one
16 XXII   |           ever reaching the upper world again.~We had above us a
17 XXVII  |       poor Gräuben, all that busy world underneath which I was wandering
18 XXVIII |           minutes passed. A whole world of ideas had opened in my
19 XXX    |        since the beginning of the world.~“We shall see it no more,”
20 XXX    |          the second period of the world — the transition period.
21 XXX    |    creatures in this subterranean world. When the wind lulled, a
22 XXXII  |          of the first ages of the world, the leptotherium (slender
23 XXXII  |          the sky.~All this fossil world rises to life again in my
24 XXXII  | scriptural periods or ages of the world, conventionally called ‘
25 XXXII  |          man, when the unfinished world was as yet unfitted for
26 XXXII  |          only living thing in the world: all life is concentrated
27 XXXIII |        monsters of the preadamite world, who, coming next in succession
28 XXXIII |          race upon the earth. The world then belonged to reptiles.
29 XXXIII |         reptiles of the primitive world. I can distinguish the eye
30 XXXV   |           powder magazines in the world were to explode at once,
31 XXXV   |        strong birds of the infant world.~We lay there, our blood
32 XXXVI  |          that I loved most in the world. Then only forty leagues
33 XXXVII |          the earliest ages of the world. I also saw immense carapaces
34 XXXVII |           strata of the inhabited world.~But an impatient curiosity
35 XXXVIII|         here in this subterranean world under a false sky, just
36 XXXIX  |         vision of the prehistoric world, of the tertiary and post-tertiary
37 XXXIX  |        lives in this subterranean world; no generation of men dwells
38 XXXIX  |        may not inhabit this inner world. See, it was never jagged
39 XLI    |          the smallest hope in the world.~The thought came into my
40 XLII   |       that lay between us and the world above? Had he any means
41 XLIII  |           and in what part of the world we were to be shot out.~
42 XLIII  |        for an exit from the inner world.~Towards morning the ascending
43 XLIV   |         the fairest region in the world. We had exchanged the bleak
44 XLV    |          over the whole civilised world. People refused to believe
45 XLV    |        wonderful sensation in the world. It was translated into
46 XLV    |    societies of all the civilised world, was now her uncle and mine?~