Chapter

 1 VI    |  possibly have been a more exact guide? As soon as we have arrived
 2 X     |        shall have to see about a guide.”~“I have one to offer you.”~“
 3 X     |         that the very next day a guide would be waiting upon him.~
 4 XI    |                    CHAPTER XI.~A GUIDE FOUND TO THE CENTRE OF THE
 5 XI    |   Fridrikssen. He was our future guide. His manners were a singular
 6 XI    |          than execution, and the guide seemed to pay very little
 7 XII   |        We may; but how about our guide?”~“Oh, never mind him. People
 8 XII   |       make an observation to the guide, who without answering resumed
 9 XII   |       soldier.~“Färja,“ said the guide, touching his shoulder.~“
10 XII   |             Tidvatten,“ said the guide.~“What is he saying?”~“He
11 XII   |       when my uncle, myself, the guide, two other passengers and
12 XIII  |        on the sea shore; and the guide there claiming his due,
13 XIV   |          man is the rector.”~Our guide in the meanwhile was making
14 XV    |       and thus made landmarks to guide us in our way back. A very
15 XV    |         wait till it pleased our guide to move on, which came to
16 XV    |            Mistour,“ replied the guide.~“Ja Mistour,“ said one
17 XV    |     Hastigt! hastigt!“ cried our guide.~Without knowing Danish
18 XV    |        for the precaution of our guide, our mangled bodies, torn
19 XVI   |       down steeps unknown to the guide, the journey was accomplished
20 XVI   |          rise, and following the guide’s example I went off into
21 XVI   |         shadow, and therefore no guide. Here was June 25. If the
22 XVII  |       but in the presence of the guide I held my peace; my heart
23 XIX   |          either before me or the guide; he pointed out the Eastern
24 XIX   |        no indication whatever to guide our choice, we were obliged
25 XXI   |          prompted me to fly.~The guide watched this scene with
26 XXI   |          Those dangers which our guide could not understand I could
27 XXIII |         flow down, and will both guide and refresh us.”~“That is
28 XXIII |         With this stream for our guide, there is no reason why
29 XXIV  |  furnished with so industrious a guide as Hans, and accompanied
30 XXVI  |        the road, would now be my guide among the windings of the
31 XXVIII|     voice! He was talking to the guide. And ‘forlorad‘ is a Danish
32 XXX   |        this or another serves to guide us?”~I thought him rather
33 XXXI  |        industry and skill of our guide, the raft was made. It was
34 XXXII | surrounds me. The Professor, the guide, the raft — are all gone
35 XXXVII|          said a few words to the guide, and immediately he put
36 XLIII |          compass was no longer a guide; the needle flew from pole
37 XLIV  |      with the strong hand of our guide. With the other arm he supported