Chapter

 1 II     |          he was acknowledged to be quite a polyglot. Not that he
 2 IV     |       letters so as to form words. Quite impossible! When I put them
 3 IV     |           a sea of ice; but it was quite another thing to get to
 4 VI     |           don’t be afraid. You are quite at liberty to express your
 5 VI     |              I replied, “and it is quite reasonable to suppose that
 6 VI     |       refuge down to the centre.”~“Quite a mistake,” my uncle answered. “
 7 VII    |   reflection. I had at that moment quite courage enough to strap
 8 VII    |          its surface again.~“It is quite absurd!” I cried, “there
 9 VII    |          be in your way.”~“Is that quite true?”~“It is true.”~Ah!
10 VII    |            was called early. I had quite decided I would not open
11 IX     |         the purport of which I was quite ignorant of, and for a very
12 IX     |            if that is all, you are quite right; but after all, when
13 X      |        illustrious man anywhere!”~“Quite so.”~“And whose courage
14 XIII   |         narrow fiords, and at last quite a wide gulf; the tide, then
15 XV     |         but, as things turned out, quite useless.~Three hours’ fatiguing
16 XVII   |        only rose erect when he had quite lost sight of it.~“Very
17 XVIII  |            Are you sure of that?”~“Quite sure. Consult the barometer.”~
18 XVIII  |      Professor’s calculations were quite correct. We had already
19 XIX    |             my uncle, and I should quite approve of your determination,
20 XXIII  |           began to hear distinctly quite a new sound of something
21 XXIII  |     efforts were fruitless.~“It is quite plain,” said I, “that the
22 XXIV   |          wonderfully stronger, and quite decided upon pushing on.
23 XXIV   |       projections in the rock form quite a staircase.”~The ropes
24 XXIV   |       simple, but I could not feel quite easy at the thought that
25 XXV    |           tossed by the tempest.”~“Quite probable.”~“And whales are
26 XXV    |            your calculations to be quite correct, you must allow
27 XXVI   |          then attain! I had become quite a Liedenbrock in my reasonings;
28 XXVIII | projections of a vertical gallery, quite a well; my head struck against
29 XXIX   |       rustling noise of wind. Am I quite mistaken, or have we returned
30 XXX    |            distant horizon.~It was quite an ocean, with the irregular
31 XXXI   |     wonderful,” I said.~“No; it is quite natural.”~“You may say so,
32 XXXI   |   convinced?” said my uncle.~“I am quite convinced, although it is
33 XXXVI  |          by this time to have been quite accustomed to my uncle’s
34 XXXVIII|      acknowledge their error. I am quite aware that science has to
35 XXXIX  |          sea. Occasionally we felt quite convinced. Brooks and waterfalls
36 XLII   |        uncle, “that is impossible —quite impossible!”~“Yet,” I answered,
37 XLIII  |       giddy or intoxicated.~I knew quite well that according to the
38 XLIII  |           in an eruption. They are quite natural.”~“But suppose they