Chapter

 1 V     |     But time was passing away; night came on; the street noises
 2 V     |       all through that unhappy night.~To tell the plain truth,
 3 V     |    uncle, when he returned the night before from his hurried
 4 V     |    just as supper had been the night before. Yet I resolved to
 5 V     |     cleared out the larder the night before, so that now there
 6 V     | excellent to me, though on the night before I should have rejected
 7 VII   | non-existent. I have had a bad night, I have been dreaming of
 8 VII   |     travel underground.~It was night when we arrived at the house
 9 VII   |      ten men.~I spent an awful night. Next morning I was called
10 VII   |        I see you are better. A night’s rest has done you good.”~“
11 VII   |         Lower down than that.”~Night came. But I knew nothing
12 VII   |        matter. All through the night terror had hold of me. I
13 VIII  |  Ellenora, did not start until night. Thence sprang a feverish
14 VIII  |  waters of the Great Belt.~The night was dark; there was a sharp
15 VIII  |      had not shut his eyes all night. In his impatience I believe
16 IX    |       point of Denmark, in the night passed the Skager Rack,
17 IX    |     suffocation the very first night.~In three hours I had seen
18 XI    |      the beach and returned at night to my plank-bed, where I
19 XI    |      where I slept soundly all night.~When I awoke I heard my
20 XI    |     and a dipping needle.~5. A night glass.~6. Two of Ruhmkorff’
21 XI    |       a disturbed and restless night.~At five in the morning
22 XII   |     and our resting place that night with merely yes or no, except
23 XIII  |      were obliged to spend the night in a deserted building worthy
24 XIII  |    court here, and gave us all night long samples of what he
25 XIV   |    Iceland.~I spent that whole night in one constant nightmare;
26 XV    |        it prudent to spend the night upon the sides of the cone.
27 XV    |      at eleven in the sunlight night, the summit of Snæfell was
28 XVI   |       mountain.~Thus the first night in the crater passed away.~
29 XVIII |       you ever spend a quieter night in our little house at Königsberg?
30 XIX   |       Our arrangements for the night were very simple; a railway
31 XIX   |       watch over each other by night. But we enjoyed absolute
32 XX    |  gratified.~On Friday, after a night during which I felt pangs
33 XX    |      the coal mine lasted till night. My uncle scarcely could
34 XX    |      to go back. Let us take a night’s rest, and in three days
35 XXII  |      during the silence of the night caught a sound, a murmuring
36 XXIII |     was forgetting that it was night. The chronometer soon informed
37 XXVII |       the midst of the darkest night, light never abdicates its
38 XXIX  |       August, and it is ten at night. You must ask me no more
39 XXIX  |        closed. I wanted a good night’s rest; and I therefore
40 XXXIII|       bar. Surely will my last night’s dream be realised?~These
41 XXXIII|       eyelids, for there is no night here, and the ceaseless
42 XXXV  |        cannot be measured.~The night was fearful; no abatement
43 XLI   |        burnt itself out. Black night reigned again; and there
44 XLII  |        I guessed, about ten at night. The first of my senses
45 XLIII |       meantime up we went; the night passed away in continual