Chapter

 1 Pre  |        Day, which covered with lava and ashes the poor and scanty
 2 VI   |       is evidently filled with lava and burning rocks, and therefore —”~“
 3 IX   |       hills. An immense bed of lava bounds it on one side, and
 4 XII  |       of sods, or of pieces of lava, looking like a poor beggar
 5 XII  |     associated with streams of lava, have made this a land of
 6 XIII |        we walked upon hardened lava; this ground is called in
 7 XIV  |    about thirty huts, built of lava, at the south side of the
 8 XV   | craters, supplied an egress to lava, ashes, and scoriae, of
 9 XVI  |      had driven forth fire and lava from its central furnace.
10 XVI  |    comrades, seated upon loose lava rocks, looked at him with
11 XVI  |      returned in silence to my lava seat in a state of utter
12 XVI  |       the foot of a rock, in a lava bed, where he had found
13 XVI  |       built a but of pieces of lava. I felt a malicious pleasure
14 XVII |      then he passed it round a lava block that projected conveniently,
15 XVII |        of equilibrium upon the lava projections which my foot
16 XVII |    shower of bits of stone and lava.~Leaning over the edge of
17 XVII |       upon a bed of stones and lava fragments.~When lying on
18 XVIII|   thousand shining surfaces of lava on the walls received it
19 XVIII|     never to behold again.~The lava, in the last eruption of
20 XVIII|      stalactites overhead. The lava, which was porous in many
21 XVIII|  admire those blending hues of lava, passing from reddish brown
22 XVIII|    inflexible steadiness. This lava stream deviated neither
23 XVIII|       upon a projection in the lava; we were in a sort of cavern
24 XVIII|     provisions upon a block of lava, and we ate with a good
25 XVIII|       we have left this bed of lava behind us. How could springs
26 XIX  |       following the gallery of lava, a real natural staircase,
27 XIX  |     think of its heat when the lava thrown out by Snæfell was
28 XIX  |       followed the path of the lava. It was impossible to tell
29 XIX  |  appearing in the place of the lava coating. The mass was composed
30 XIX  |   evident that we had left the lava path, and that this road
31 XIX  |    accustomed to the indurated lava floor, suddenly rested upon
32 XIX  |       left the granite and the lava. It is possible that I may
33 XX   |        our passage through the lava and schists. Only my sense
34 XXI  | lifeless lump, extended on the lava soil. It was ten in the
35 XL   |      open to the course of the lava, and that at that time there
36 XLIII|        these the more sluggish lava was working its way up in
37 XLIII|       more water, Axel; only a lava paste, which is bearing
38 XLIII|      round. It rocked upon the lava torrent, amidst a dense
39 XLIV |     stones, ashes, and flowing lava. I could feel the heaving
40 XLIV |      declivity, ran streams of lava for eight or nine hundred
41 XLIV |         carefully avoiding the lava streams which glided sluggishly