Chapter

 1 VIII  |         a few lights appeared on shore through the thick darkness;
 2 X     |        go by land, following the shore. It will be longer, but
 3 XI    |   village of Stapi, on the south shore of the Snæfell peninsula,
 4 XII   |          ease built on the south shore of the Hvalfiord.~It was
 5 XII   |         upon two boulders on the shore just like the colossus of
 6 XIII  |      Büdir, a village on the sea shore; and the guide there claiming
 7 XXIX  |          breaking upon a shingly shore, and at times I seemed to
 8 XXIX  |          the sea breaking on the shore?”~“Ah! is that all?”~“Do
 9 XXX   |         sea! The deeply indented shore was lined with a breadth
10 XXX   |          The waves broke on this shore with the hollow echoing
11 XXX   |          this slightly inclining shore, about a hundred fathoms
12 XXX   |          be estimated, since the shore ran widening as far as eye
13 XXX   |       follow the windings of the shore.”~I eagerly accepted, and
14 XXX   |    arrive once more upon the sea shore.~But the subterranean vegetation
15 XXX   |    spectacle, we returned to the shore to regain the grotto, and
16 XXXI  |          reached the sand on the shore, and the waves were by slow
17 XXXI  |       degrees encroaching on the shore.~“Here is the tide rising,”
18 XXXII |         in sight of the opposite shore.~I made no answer, but went
19 XXXII |        sat forward. The northern shore was already beginning to
20 XXXII |           it is as desert as the shore was.~Still my imagination
21 XXXII | fragments of rock that cover the shore; whilst the megatherium (
22 XXXIV |        low rocks on its southern shore. Hans has taken advantage
23 XXXV  |         least glimpse of rock or shore, even if our raft should
24 XXXVI |      board. On my arrival on the shore I found Hans surrounded
25 XXXVI |          were in a line upon the shore, in a perfect state of preservation;
26 XXXVI |         six hundred leagues from shore to shore. Surely, Axel,
27 XXXVI |    hundred leagues from shore to shore. Surely, Axel, it may vie
28 XXXVI |        along, and I believe this shore is south-east of Port Grauben.”~“
29 XXXVI |         south. It pointed to the shore instead of to the open sea!
30 XXXVI |     brought our raft back to the shore which we thought we had
31 XXXVII|          were not upon the north shore of the sea.~“Now let us
32 XXXIX |       long lost sight of the sea shore behind the hills of bones.
33 XXXIX |     higher, and if we follow the shore we shall find Port Gräuben.”~“
34 XXXIX |     arrived at a place where the shore was much narrowed. Here
35 XL    |   rapidly among the rocks on the shore.~I said: “Uncle, do you
36 XL    |          a rudder!) the southern shore of the Liedenbrock sea,
37 XL    |           the raft moored to the shore was left alone; the mouth
38 XLI   |    embarked whilst I remained on shore. I was supplied with a lighted
39 XLI   |         thrust, sent us from the shore. The raft shot twenty fathoms
40 XLI   |       bottomless pit open on the shore. The sea, lashed into sudden