Chapter

 1 I      |       its proper place among the six hundred [l] elementary substances
 2 III    |         them together in five or six vertical lines.”~I caught
 3 V      |        and seventy-six millions, six hundred and forty thousand
 4 VII    |      time.~“To-morrow morning at six precisely,” my uncle decreed “
 5 VIII   |        in Holstein.~At half-past six the carriage stopped at
 6 IX     |        his hands.~On the 2nd, at six in the evening, all our
 7 XI     |         to him every Saturday at six o’clock in the evening,
 8 XI     |          and biscuits there were six months’ consumption. Spirits
 9 XI     |         silver, and paper money. Six pairs of boots and shoes,
10 XI     |         energetic directions.~At six o’clock our preparations
11 XII    |         moment arrived only with six o’clock; when my uncle,
12 XIII   |      mere promenade.~June 20. At six p.m. we reached Büdir, a
13 XIV    |          hut. She must have been six feet at the least. I was
14 XIV    |          forcible emphasis.~“For six hundred years Snæfell has
15 XVI    |          the sun was clouded for six days we must postpone our
16 XVIII  |      already attained a depth of six thousand feet beyond that
17 XIX    |         could not but admire.~By six in the evening, after a
18 XX     |         morning.~On Saturday, at six, we started afresh. In twenty
19 XX     |        endless, when suddenly at six o’clock a wall very unexpectedly
20 XXII   |     flashing coruscations.~About six o’clock this brilliant fete
21 XXIII  |      working through an aperture six inches wide at the outside.
22 XXIII  |           water should be, found six miles underground. It has
23 XXV    | thermometer say?”~“Twenty-seven, six tenths (82° Fahr.).”~“Therefore
24 XXXII  |          places on board; and at six the Professor gave the signal
25 XXXIII |         lips with impatience. At six in the evening Hans asks
26 XXXIII |        his finger at a dark mass six hundred yards away, rising
27 XXXIV  |         Port Gräuben; and we are six hundred and twenty leagues
28 XXXVI  |      leagues of sea, and we were six hundred leagues from Iceland.”~“
29 XXXVI  |         Liedenbrock sea would be six hundred leagues from shore
30 XXXVIII|         he said, “that it is not six feet long, and that we are
31 XL     |      three hours’ sailing, about six in the evening we reached
32 XL     |     horizontal plane, when, only six paces in, our progress was
33 XL     |          be resigned and to wait six long hours.~
34 XLI    |         elements of the deep.~At six we were afoot. The moment
35 XLV    |          been in that corner for six months, little mindful of