Chapter

 1 Pre    |         vegetation upon which four thousand persons were partly dependent
 2 II     |          speak fluently in the two thousand languages and twelve thousand
 3 II     |      thousand languages and twelve thousand dialects which are spoken
 4 V      |    millions, six hundred and forty thousand combinations. Now, here
 5 VI     |          is. It is a mountain five thousand feet high, one of the most
 6 VII    |           was all adrift amongst a thousand contradictory hypotheses,
 7 IX     |            year there pass fifteen thousand ships of all nations.~The
 8 X      | Fridrikssen, “why we possess eight thousand volumes, many of them valuable
 9 X      |       Where do you keep your eight thousand volumes? For my part —”~“
10 XV     |            we had ascended the two thousand steps of this grand staircase,
11 XV     |        proper of the crater.~Three thousand two hundred feet below us
12 XVI    |            an anxious one, at five thousand feet above the sea level.
13 XVI    |           appeared to be about two thousand feet. Imagine the aspect
14 XVI    |           pleasure in watching the thousand rills and cascades that
15 XVIII  |            came to wake us up. The thousand shining surfaces of lava
16 XVIII  |            attained a depth of six thousand feet beyond that hitherto
17 XXII   |       broke across each other in a thousand flashing coruscations.~About
18 XXIII  |         quarter, and descended two thousand feet.~Then I began to hear
19 XXIII  |          shattered the rock into a thousand fragments. Not so Hans.
20 XXIII  |           equal to the weight of a thousand atmospheres. But I have
21 XXV    |          this rate we shall be two thousand days, or nearly five years
22 XXV    |      follows that we must go eight thousand miles in a south-easterly
23 XXX    |           drew from Xenophon’s ten thousand Greeks, after their long
24 XXX    |            some of the two hundred thousand species of vegetables known
25 XXXII  |          grow at a depth of twelve thousand feet, reproduce themselves
26 XXXII  |            the fuci, three or four thousand feet long, undulating like
27 XXXII  |           mass of fourteen hundred thousand times the volume of the
28 XXXIII |         They burdened this earth a thousand ages before man appeared,
29 XXXIV  |            seems to me a couple of thousand yards. What can be this
30 XXXVI  |           and in reality we were a thousand leagues asunder!~All these
31 XXXVII |         museums of great cities. A thousand Cuviers could never have
32 XXXVIII|       elephant; he lived a hundred thousand years ago, when, according
33 XLI    |          when. But one chance in a thousand, or ten thousand, is still
34 XLI    |       chance in a thousand, or ten thousand, is still a chance; whilst
35 XLIII  |            I pass rapidly over the thousand ideas which passed through
36 XLIV   |           of another more than two thousand miles from Snæfell and from