Chapter

 1 Pre   |   understood than explained, will look, and look not in vain, for
 2 Pre   |         explained, will look, and look not in vain, for the help
 3 II    |         or openings anywhere. And look at its back, after seven
 4 II    |         is said, by Odin himself. Look there, and wonder, impious
 5 III   |         my hands. “This begins to look just like an ancient document:
 6 III   |           he said, with the right look for a guardian.~“Yes; no!”
 7 VII   |        glass. Well, in fact I did look better than I had expected.
 8 VIII  | Copenhagen, we had no occasion to look after it. Yet the Professor
 9 VIII  |         thick woods which make it look like a nest embowered amongst
10 VIII  |    dragging me up by the collar.~“Look down!” he cried. “Look down
11 VIII  |            Look down!” he cried. “Look down well! You must take
12 VIII  |          to rise, to stand up, to look. My first lesson in dizziness
13 X     |           my uncle, pretending to look very modest, and trying
14 XI    |          was a hunter; he did not look likely to frighten his game,
15 XII   |        very hard, but in vain, to look green; yellow came out best.
16 XV    |         mean?” I asked uneasily.~“Look!” said my uncle.~I looked
17 XVI   |          I had not the courage to look down either of them. But
18 XVI   |        Icelanders never stirred.~“Look!” cried the Professor.~And,
19 XVII  |           had not yet ventured to look down the bottomless pit
20 XVII  |         preparations, “now let us look to our loads. I will divide
21 XIX   |    appeared.”~“Do you think so?”~“Look close, and examine.”~I obliged
22 XIX   |         yield to evidence. I will look.~I had not gone a hundred
23 XIX   |        joining my uncle, I said:~“Look at this!”~“Very well,” said
24 XXV   |           But without stopping to look up new arguments I simply
25 XXV   |         took timely warning.~“Now look at your aneroid. What does
26 XXX   |          trees in the early ages. Look, Axel, and admire it all.
27 XXX   |              Yes; no doubt of it. Look at that dust under your
28 XXXI  |       fossil transformation. Just look,” added my uncle, throwing
29 XXXII |      called Port Gräuben; it will look very well upon the map.”~“
30 XXXIII|        attacked on our voyage —~I look at our guns and see that
31 XXXIII|    approaching. We must be on the look out.~Tuesday, August 18. —
32 XXXIII|         on a monstrous crocodile. Look at its vast jaws and its
33 XXXIV |    contemplations, began again to look impatiently around him.~
34 XXXIV |           the sky or the ocean?~I look up to the atmospheric vapours,
35 XXXV  |         they wear that implacable look which I have sometimes noticed
36 XXXVI |       asked.~He motioned to me to look. An exclamation of astonishment
37 XXXIX |      voice. “You are wrong, Axel. Look, look down there! I fancy
38 XXXIX |        You are wrong, Axel. Look, look down there! I fancy I see
39 XXXIX |       centre of the earth. Let us look about: look about!”~And,
40 XXXIX |         earth. Let us look about: look about!”~And, wonderfully
41 XLIII |           with you?”~“The matter? Look at those quaking walls!
42 XLIII |           at those quaking walls! look at those shivering rocks.
43 XLIII |        not.”~I rose, and tried to look around me. Perhaps the raft
44 XLIV  |           peaks capped with snow. Look, Axel, look!”~Above our
45 XLIV  |     capped with snow. Look, Axel, look!”~Above our heads, at a
46 XLIV  |        and I don’t think it would look well to have come out by