Chapter

 1 IV     |     STARVED INTO SUBMISSION~“He is gone!” cried Martha, running
 2 IV     |             I replied, “completely gone.”~“Well; and how about his
 3 V      |          no rest. Evidently he had gone deeply into the matter,
 4 V      |            locked. The big key was gone. Who could have taken it
 5 VII    |        dreamed that yon would have gone out for a walk instead of
 6 IX     |            after all, when we have gone down, we shall have to get
 7 XII    |           four o’clock, and we had gone four Icelandic miles, or
 8 XV     |           where two could not have gone abreast. There was therefore
 9 XV     |            mountain, it would have gone on to the sea and formed
10 XVIII  |          be by and by? We have not gone a single inch yet into the
11 XVIII  |          that?”~“Because if we had gone deep into the crust of earth,
12 XIX    |        very fatiguing walk, we had gone two leagues south, but scarcely
13 XIX    |        half-hour the inclines have gone the other way, and at this
14 XIX    |             I will look.~I had not gone a hundred paces before incontestable
15 XXII   |         was his custom.~We had not gone a hundred yards when the
16 XXIII  |           seven. In an hour we had gone a mile and a quarter, and
17 XXIII  |          clear that the hunter had gone no farther. Guided by an
18 XXIV   |         keep account of the ground gone over.~The gallery dipped
19 XXIV   |        When he told me that we had gone fifty leagues horizontally,
20 XXV    | calculation, “I infer that we have gone eighty-five leagues since
21 XXV    |           of 1,600 leagues we have gone twelve!”~“So you say.”~“
22 XXV    |            not tell how far he had gone.~But I kept this objection
23 XXVI   |            hitherto things had not gone on so badly, and that I
24 XXVI   |       behind, they too should have gone back. But even in this case
25 XXVI   |            moment that I must have gone on.~Besides, I thought,
26 XXVII  |            of another incline, had gone with my companions away
27 XXVIII |           death were not yet to be gone through. I would think no
28 XXXI   |         journey, everything having gone on well so far.”~“But how
29 XXXI   |            such as this, have only gone through the first stage
30 XXXII  |          guide, the raft — are all gone out of my ken. An illusion
31 XXXIV  |     calculate the distance we have gone over, and note them in my
32 XXXVI  |        after the commotions we had gone through, all contributed
33 XXXVII |           begun over again. We had gone backwards instead of forwards!~
34 XXXVIII|         nineteen feet high. I have gone through the treatises of
35 XLIV   |   According to the compass we have gone northward.”~“Has it lied?”~“
36 XLV    |        news that the Professor had gone to discover a way to the