Chapter

 1 I      |          soon?”~“Perhaps he will tell us that himself.”~“Here
 2 III    | discovery?”~“Why? Why? How can I tell? Did not Galileo do the
 3 IV     |         I thought I would go and tell Gräuben all about it. But
 4 IV     |       table. At a glance I could tell the whole secret.~At last
 5 V      |   through that unhappy night.~To tell the plain truth, I pitied
 6 VI     |     forthcoming.~It is no use to tell of the rage and imprecations
 7 VI     |       have lost myself? None can tell. Never, my lad, shall I
 8 VI     |        to be said.~“Well, I will tell you that true savants, amongst
 9 VI     |          longer.”~“But I have to tell you that the highest names
10 VII    |     disconcerted, and, if I must tell the whole truth, I was ashamed.~“
11 VIII   |     darkness; later on, I cannot tell when, a dazzling light from
12 VIII   |         to it.”~“But —”~“Come, I tell you; don’t waste our time.”~
13 X      |       will you be kind enough to tell me what books you hoped
14 X      |   interesting observations. But, tell me, how do you expect to
15 XVI    |    summits. The eye could hardly tell where the snowy ridges ended
16 XVI    |         and one south. Hans will tell us the name of that on which
17 XVI    |   agonizing reflections I cannot tell; all that I know is, that
18 XIX    |       lava. It was impossible to tell what rocks we were passing:
19 XXI    |          you here!”~“Leave me, I tell you. I have undertaken this
20 XXIII  |          fill them again? Can we tell that?”~No; there was no
21 XXV    |         I am aware of that; but, tell me, will not air at last
22 XXV    |   therefore Saknussemm could not tell how far he had gone.~But
23 XXVII  |       impossible. No words could tell it. I was buried alive,
24 XXIX   |         are you? And now, uncle, tell me where we are at the present
25 XXIX   |        now, and to-morrow I will tell you all.”~“But do tell me
26 XXIX   |      will tell you all.”~“But do tell me what time it is, and
27 XXIX   |            Ah! is that all?”~“Do tell me all about it.”~“I can’
28 XXX    |        granite base no eye could tell; but there was a cloud hanging
29 XXX    |       earth.~Besides I could not tell upon what geological theory
30 XXXII  |         which my uncle could not tell the species; none had organs
31 XXXVI  |         rocks is more than I can tell. I felt myself hurled into
32 XXXVI  |          he repeated, “won’t you tell me how you have slept?”~“
33 XXXVIII|         as it is, the body shall tell us its own wonderful story.”~
34 XLI    |        hours, perhaps — I cannot tell. We clutched each other
35 XLII   |             Where to?”~“I cannot tell; but we must be ready for
36 XLII   |        up, higher still. Who can tell?”~Ah! who can tell? With
37 XLII   |       Who can tell?”~Ah! who can tell? With his hand he was examining
38 XLIV   |          completely. I could not tell what to say.~But now we
39 XLIV   |      would not have been wise to tell how we came there. The superstitious
40 XLV    |      reason is evident, uncle.”~“Tell me, then, Axel.”~“During