Chapter

 1 III   |       deeply moved. At last he gave a preliminary cough, and
 2 IV    |     upon me; these hints alone gave me the first glimpse of
 3 V     | abstracted.~The ruling thought gave him no rest. Evidently he
 4 V     |      dealing with a lunatic. I gave a more affirmative gesture.~
 5 V     |      In reading this, my uncle gave a spring as if he had touched
 6 VI    |    arguments, besides which he gave additional weight to them
 7 VII   |      be a splendid journey!”~I gave a bound at these words.~“
 8 VIII  |   Thomsen, like a good friend, gave the Professor Liedenbrock
 9 IX    |         The clear open weather gave us a good view of Myrdals
10 XI    |        were all made. Our host gave the Professor very great
11 XIII  | certainly held court here, and gave us all night long samples
12 XIII  |        uncles and cousins, who gave us hospitality; we were
13 XIV   |     great intelligence, and it gave me some little comfort to
14 XIV   |      point being settled, Hans gave the signal, and we soon
15 XV    |      The rarefied air scarcely gave play to the action of my
16 XVI   |      but the stupefaction soon gave way to delirious rapture.~“
17 XVII  |        and that the concussion gave a more abrupt and deadened
18 XVIII |        I consulted frequently, gave our direction as southeast
19 XVIII |      increase of only 4°. This gave reason for believing that
20 XVIII |      order to ‘halt’ therefore gave me pleasure. Hans laid our
21 XIX   |       places this magnificence gave way to narrow channels between
22 XIX   |       answered not a word, and gave the signal for a start.
23 XX    |        which an ancient people gave its name to this system.
24 XXII  |       cooling, its contraction gave rise in its crust to disruptions,
25 XXIII |      of procuring the water, I gave way to a movement of despair.~
26 XXV   |        breakfast the Professor gave a few hours to the arrangement
27 XXV   |      had a good deal to say. I gave way in no respect to Davy’
28 XXX   |      my terrestrial experience gave me no cognisance. For such
29 XXXI  |       and then. For dessert he gave us a few cups of coffee,
30 XXXII |       and at six the Professor gave the signal to embark. Hans
31 XXXVII|      depressions or elevations gave witness to some tremendous
32 XXXIX |   tertiary period, which first gave birth to flowers — looked
33 XL    |        I scorned the future. I gave not a thought to the things
34 XLI   |   hurrying us along into it.~I gave myself up for lost.~An hour
35 XLII  |       three equal portions and gave one to each. This made about
36 XLIII |  suffocated.~But the Professor gave up his idea of abandoning
37 XLV   |     shipwrecked mariners. They gave us food and clothing. After
38 XLV   |        to be despised.~Hamburg gave a grand fete in our honour.