Chapter

 1 III   |          word, and for a very good reason. My eyes had fallen upon
 2 V     |          more, and for a very good reason. A caged lover’s feelings
 3 VI    |           did that.”~“Now for your reason?” said my uncle ironically.~“
 4 VI    | temperature. I have therefore good reason for asking if it is possible
 5 VI    |           in a liquid state, for a reason which science has never
 6 VI    |   measurement. (Tr.)~“What is that reason?” I said, rather astonished.~“
 7 VII   |          the bravest of creatures. Reason has nothing to do with your
 8 VIII  |            church; but there was a reason why its tall spire had attracted
 9 VIII  |          dizzy,” I said.~“The more reason why we should go up; we
10 IX    |            of, and for a very good reason. But the result of this
11 X     |         history of Saknussemm, the reason of the mysterious document,
12 XIV   |        actually going to listen to reason? Was he contemplating the
13 XV    |           high latitude would give reason to suppose. The cold was
14 XV    |         Then he asked Hans for his reason.~“Mistour,“ replied the
15 XVI   |        again in my heart. For this reason.~Of the three ways open
16 XVIII |              I said, “is there not reason to fear that this ever-increasing
17 XVIII |     increase of only 4°. This gave reason for believing that our descent
18 XX    |          our sorrow, we had little reason to expect to find a spring
19 XXIII |         Well, I could not assign a reason.~“When our flasks are empty,
20 XXIII |         for our guide, there is no reason why we should not succeed
21 XXIV  |           I was for asking for the reason. The answer came in the
22 XXVI  |        badly, and that I had small reason to complain. If our difficulties
23 XXVI  |          recorded. But I have good reason for remembering one very
24 XXVI  |       simple ideas with words, and reason with them, was a work of
25 XXVII |        side. Then I understood the reason of that fearful, silence,
26 XXVIII|                    Down — for this reason: We are in a vast chamber,
27 XXXI  |            is there any scientific reason against it?”~“No; I see
28 XXXI  |            is; and now there is no reason why there should not be
29 XXXIII|            One might be, with less reason than now.”~“Yet we are going
30 XXXIII|    altogether. But there seemed no reason to fear. The shadow of the
31 XXXIV |        favoured, and that for some reason unknown to myself we have
32 XXXVI |         therefore we shall have no reason to fear anything from thirst.
33 XXXVI |          Therefore there seemed no reason to doubt that during the
34 XLI   |       occasion for the exercise of reason, or judgment, or skill,
35 XLIV  |    Johannæum unable to explain the reason of a cosmical phenomenon!
36 XLV   |       reversal of the poles?”~“The reason is evident, uncle.”~“Tell