Chapter

 1 I     |          the unasked-for shape of a round and most unscientific oath:
 2 IV    |          wise resolve to walk twice round the room quietly and settle
 3 IV    |            of turning this document round and round, he too might
 4 IV    |             this document round and round, he too might discover the
 5 IX    |           swept at a great distance round Cape Rejkianess, which forms
 6 IX    |             a bit of leather rolled round the foot for shoes.~The
 7 XII   |        pasture land, we had to work round the Kolla fiord, a longer
 8 XIII  |           and their elders gathered round the peat fire, which also
 9 XIV   |     Kyrkoherde,“ said Hans, turning round to my uncle.~“The rector,”
10 XV    |             cliffs had to be tacked round, not without great difficulty.
11 XV    |           speed. He began to circle round the cone of the crater,
12 XVI   | circumference, but almost perfectly round. Just upon the edge appeared
13 XVII  |              and three hundred feet round. I bent over a projecting
14 XVII  |             down, then he passed it round a lava block that projected
15 XXII  |           violent exertions to turn round upon my granite couch.~A
16 XXV   |          583 leagues; let us say in round numbers 1,600 leagues, or
17 XXVI  |           granite.~Suddenly turning round I observed that I was alone.~
18 XXVIII|     fractures of the globe radiated round this vast cavern. So get
19 XXIX  |              on awakening, I looked round me. My couch, made up of
20 XXX   |             in close array like the round, thatched roofs of a central
21 XXXII |        white and ghastly mists wrap round the shifting forms of the
22 XXXII |        these words I rose and gazed round upon the horizon, still
23 XXXIII|                The sea unbroken all round. No land in sight. The horizon
24 XXXIII|            examines the horizon all round with his glass, and folds
25 XXXV  |             velocity, as if whipped round by the force of the whirlwind.
26 XXXV  |             feet, spinning silently round upon the deck; I try to
27 XL    |          aperture, which was almost round, was about five feet in
28 XLI   |             seized by an eddy, spun round as it still flew along.
29 XLI   |           to the bit of cord rolled round the stump of the mast! Not
30 XLIII |            frenzied impulse; it ran round the dial, and spun hither
31 XLIII |         suppose they should wrap us round.”~“But they won’t wrap us
32 XLIII |              But they won’t wrap us round.”~“But we shall be stifled.”~“
33 XLIII |             once whirled helplessly round. It rocked upon the lava
34 XLIV  |             to him? My uncle looked round with dumb surprise.~“Well,
35 XLIV  |         hearty shaking of hands all round.~At that moment, if he did