Chapter

 1 I     |          gable cut into steps; it looked upon one of those winding
 2 III   |     noticed a sort of stain which looked like an ink blot. But in
 3 III   |           language is it?”~Here I looked for a display of learning,
 4 III   |           memory and fancy.~There looked down upon me the faithful
 5 IV    |         the word “tabiled”, which looked like Hebrew, and in the
 6 V     |         pen in hand he began what looked very much like algebraic
 7 VII   |            sir?”~But when she had looked upon me, Gräuben could not
 8 VIII  |          was a huge building that looked like a hospital.~“That’s
 9 IX    |       their chief export. The men looked like robust but heavy, blond
10 IX    |         foot for shoes.~The women looked as sad and as resigned as
11 X     |  expression of simplicity; but it looked like a diabolical grin.~[
12 XI    |    understand each other. Neither looked at the amount of the payment:
13 XII   |      nearly touched the ground he looked like a six-legged centaur.~“
14 XV    |           Look!” said my uncle.~I looked down upon the plain. An
15 XVI   |         one of a stormy sea. If I looked westward, there the ocean
16 XVI   |     seated upon loose lava rocks, looked at him with asmuch wonder
17 XVI   |             he added in Danish.~I looked at Hans, to hear what he
18 XIX   |       very end of the chimney.”~I looked around me. We were standing
19 XIX   |      between low structures which looked like beaver’s huts, and
20 XX    |           my hand it was black. I looked nearer, and found we were
21 XXI   |           He let me hold them and looked at me. His eyes were moistened.~
22 XXIII |         and pressed them while he looked on me without moving a muscle
23 XXIII |         moved towards the wall. I looked on. He applied his ear against
24 XXV   |        surface. Being fossils, we looked upon all those things as
25 XXV   |        and note the direction.”~I looked, and replied carefully:~[
26 XXVIII|      speak. Listen to me. We have looked for you up the gallery and
27 XXIX  |          morning, on awakening, I looked round me. My couch, made
28 XXXI  |      shall set sail to-morrow.”~I looked about for a ship.~“Set sail,
29 XXXII |   actually has no eyes at all.”~I looked: nothing could be more certain.
30 XXXIII|        between two hard bodies.~I looked at the hunter.~“Tänder,“
31 XXXIII| alternately with heavy plunges. I looked and cried:~“It is an enormous
32 XXXVI |          fixed position. My uncle looked, and looked, and looked
33 XXXVI |    position. My uncle looked, and looked, and looked again. He rubbed
34 XXXVI |           looked, and looked, and looked again. He rubbed his eyes,
35 XXXIX |           gave birth to flowers — looked like brown-paper flowers,
36 XXXIX |        ourselves: it is a man!”~I looked, shaking my head incredulously.
37 XL    |           was final. I stopped, I looked underneath the block: no
38 XLIV  |           matter to him? My uncle looked round with dumb surprise.~“
39 XLV   |       will not leave me again!”~I looked tenderly upon her, and she
40 XLV   |          the wrong way.”~My uncle looked, he compared, and the house