Chapter

 1 II    |        wretched Axel? Type! Do you take it for a printed book, you
 2 III   | unacquainted, I shall only have to take the first letter of each
 3 IV    |            everybody, and he would take me with him, and we should
 4 V     |         saying:~“Will not monsieur take any supper to-night?”~And
 5 VI    |     Nothing could be more apropos. Take down the third atlas in
 6 VI    |           as to the proper road to take.”~Decidedly, my uncle had
 7 VII   |           and then many things may take place which will cure my
 8 VII   |          head.~“And is he going to take you with him?”~I nodded
 9 VII   |        large carriage was there to take us to the Altona railway
10 VIII  |          the city; my uncle let me take him with me, but he took
11 VIII  |           Look down well! You must take a lesson~in abysses.”~I
12 IX    |          How long will the passage take?” my uncle asked.~“Ten days,”
13 XI    |         value, the hunter does not take the trouble to rob the nest
14 XI    |         perfectly, and promised to take us the shortest way.~His
15 XI    |           all dreadful articles to take with one. Then there was
16 XII   |         desire. I was beginning to take a real share in the enterprise.~“
17 XVII  |          into which I was about to take a plunge The supreme hour
18 XVII  |              Hans,” said he, “will take charge of the tools and
19 XVII  |        provisions; you, Axel, will take another third of the provisions,
20 XVII  |           and the arms; and I will take the rest of the provisions
21 XIX   |           narrow. Which were we to take? This was a difficulty.~
22 XIX   |    so-called extinct volcano won’t take a fancy in his old age to
23 XX    |           do is to go back. Let us take a night’s rest, and in three
24 XXI   |          moistened.~Then I saw him take the flask that was hanging
25 XXI   |           road; but Hans seemed to take no part in a question upon
26 XXIV  |            the descent.~“This will take us a long way,” he cried, “
27 XXIV  |           were obliged to halt, to take a little necessary repose
28 XXV   |           us see where we are now. Take your compass, and note the
29 XXVIII| Disappeared.”~. . . .~“Axel, Axel, take courage!”~. . . .~“Wait!
30 XXVIII|               Yes.”~. . . .~“Well, take it. Pronounce my name, noting
31 XXVIII|           that which my voice will take in coming to you.”~. . . .~“
32 XXX   |           more delightful.”~“Well, take my arm, Axel, and let us
33 XXX   |            from it, full sail, and take to the open sea under the
34 XXXII |          fixed vacantly upon him.~“Take care, Axel, or you will
35 XXXIII|           not come all this way to take a little sail upon a pond
36 XXXIII|            views and prospects.”~I take this as my answer, and I
37 XXXIII|        than the whale? I could not take my eyes off this indented
38 XXXIII|            I thought to myself, to take soundings just here! He
39 XXXV  |          sea and rebound, and then take an upward flight till they
40 XL    |            the spade.”~“That would take us too long.”~“What, then?”~“
41 XLI   |    supplies stupidly. I refused to take in the gravity of our loss.
42 XLIII |            us time now and then to take breath.”~This was perfectly
43 XLIV  |         little wretch was going to take to his heels, Hans caught