Chapter

 1 I      |             of my undecided turn of mind to argue successfully with
 2 II     |          ejaculations brought to my mind the fact that my uncle was
 3 II     |             letters appearing to my mind to be an invention of the
 4 III    |            imprudent, for the great mind of so learned a man of course
 5 III    |          had carried no sense to my mind; I therefore waited for
 6 IV     |     knowledge of it coming into the mind of my tyrant, I will do
 7 V      |            all the resources of his mind to bear upon it during his
 8 VII    |       uneasiness and distress of my mind.~“What is the matter?” she
 9 VII    |           sympathies and change her mind.~“Ah! my dear Axel,” she
10 IX     |              In my nervous frame of mind I expected to see the ghost
11 XII    |         reasoning having settled my mind, we got out of Rejkiavik.~
12 XII    |        about our guide?”~“Oh, never mind him. People like him get
13 XIV    |      scoriae and ashes seemed to my mind a very rough one to act.~
14 XVI    |         high summits develop in the mind; and now without giddiness,
15 XVI    |             into Iceland. But never mind that. Here we are at the
16 XX     |            reflections came into my mind whilst I was contemplating
17 XXI    |           revolving in his fearless mind?~“What! you won’t go back?”~“
18 XXIII  |          utter confusion through my mind. I thought madness was coming
19 XXIII  |               I cried.~“Well, never mind, let it cool,” my uncle
20 XXIII  |            will never fail.”~“Never mind, we cannot be sure; let
21 XXVII  |             man who has made up his mind.~For half an hour I met
22 XXVIII |           of ideas had opened in my mind. I thought that my weakened
23 XXVIII |           remembrances came into my mind, and I clearly saw that
24 XXIX   |           brain is affected.”~“Your mind affected!”~“Yes, I fear
25 XXXVI  |      reflections rapidly crossed my mind before I could answer my
26 XXXVII |       followed, it must be borne in mind that, through circumstances
27 XXXVIII|    contained us. No doubt he was in mind back again in his Johannæum,
28 XXXIX  |           say into what vagaries my mind would not have carried me
29 XL     |     everything. I dismissed from my mind the past perils of the journey,
30 XLI    |          presented themselves to my mind in a vague and undetermined
31 XLI    |            The thought came into my mind to declare the whole truth
32 XLII   |        vague notion laid hold of my mind, but which was fast hardening
33 XLIII  |             which passed through my mind. My uncle was right, undoubtedly
34 XLIII  |      locomotion left no doubt in my mind. An enormous force, a force
35 XLIV   |    unexpected name produced upon my mind! We were in the midst of
36 XLV    | inexplicable behaviour exercised my mind fearfully. On the 9th of