Chapter

 1 V     |        figures, a number which passed far beyond all calculation
 2 VI    |        he must be convinced, I passed on to scientific objections,
 3 VII   |      the banks of the Elbe and passed the town. After passing
 4 IX    |        coast, and the schooner passed lightly on her way urged
 5 IX    |       of Denmark, in the night passed the Skager Rack, skirted
 6 X     |   Therefore, these volumes are passed from one to another, read
 7 XII   |    took us by the seashore. We passed lean pastures which were
 8 XII   |        peaks, boldly uprising, passed through the grey clouds,
 9 XIV   |       and over which centuries passed without leaving a trace
10 XV    |     conversation.~After we had passed the basaltic wall of the
11 XV    |       of the fiord of Stapi we passed over a vegetable fibrous
12 XV    |      stretched the sea. We had passed the limit of perpetual snow,
13 XVI   |      first night in the crater passed away.~The next morning,
14 XVII  |       half of it down, then he passed it round a lava block that
15 XVIII |      sudden illumination as we passed on our way. It seemed as
16 XIX   |     very unequal. Sometimes we passed a series of arches succeeding
17 XXII  |      then these muttered words passed his lips:~“It’s all over!”~
18 XXII  |     granite couch.~A few hours passed away. A deep silence reigned
19 XXIII |        another half league was passed.~Then it became clear that
20 XXIV  |     the map, I added, “We have passed Cape Portland, and those
21 XXV   |        The rest of the day was passed in calculations and in conversations.
22 XXVII |        but hoarse sounds alone passed my dry lips. I panted for
23 XXVIII| repeated. A quarter of an hour passed away. Silence reigned in
24 XXVIII|     nothing came. Some minutes passed. A whole world of ideas
25 XXVIII|    Seconds, which seemed ages, passed away, and at last these
26 XXXII |        no more than days! I am passed, against my will, in retrograde
27 XXXV  |      intense loudness has been passed within which the human ear
28 XXXVI |      more east, we should have passed under Germany, under my
29 XL    |   without dissatisfaction, and passed out rapidly among the rocks
30 XL    |     Above: granite still. Hans passed his lamp over every portion
31 XL    |      soul of the Professor had passed into me. The genius of discovery
32 XLI   |    myself up for lost.~An hour passed away — two hours, perhaps —
33 XLI   |       power could check.~Hours passed away. No change in our situation;
34 XLII  |        was unanswered.~An hour passed away. I began to feel the
35 XLII  |     his thoughts.~Another hour passed, and, except some slight
36 XLIII |       the thousand ideas which passed through my mind. My uncle
37 XLIII | meantime up we went; the night passed away in continual ascent;
38 XLIV  |      arctic here.~When the eye passed beyond these green surroundings
39 XLIV  |         or in Oceania. We have passed through half the globe,