Chapter

 1 IV    |      Now and then I listened to hear whether a well-known step
 2 V     |         cried.~He seemed not to hear me.~“Uncle Liedenbrock!”
 3 VI    |   triumph. “But silence, do you hear me? silence upon the whole
 4 VII   |    rather frightened perhaps to hear her name called after her
 5 VII   |      to-morrow, early.”~I could hear no more. I fled for refuge
 6 XIII  |        no recruiting, would not hear of it, and the next morning
 7 XVI   |       slumber, fancying I could hear ominous noises or feel tremblings
 8 XVI   |    Danish.~I looked at Hans, to hear what he would say.~“Forüt!“
 9 XVII  |       man if it was possible to hear those words without a shudder.~
10 XXI   |       it is the very last — you hear! — the last. I had kept
11 XXI   |        we must drag him. Do you hear me? Do you understand?”~
12 XXI   |         my head incredulously.~“Hear me to the end,” the Professor
13 XXIII |  thousand feet.~Then I began to hear distinctly quite a new sound
14 XXIII |   mistaken,” he said. “What you hear is the rushing of a torrent.”~“
15 XXIII |         at the outside. I could hear a louder noise of flowing
16 XXV   |         man would soon learn to hear perfectly.”~“But won’t this
17 XXVII |         last time I listened to hear if any sound from my companions
18 XXVIII| continuous thunder, and I could hear its sounding undulations
19 XXVIII|       this gallery. I could not hear even the beating of my heart.~
20 XXVIII|      feet from the wall I could hear distinctly. I succeeded
21 XXVIII|     this time, I did distinctly hear my name pronounced across
22 XXVIII|         great thing that we can hear each other.”~. . . .~During
23 XXIX  |        and at times I seemed to hear the whistling of wind.~I
24 XXIX  |       light of day, and don’t I hear the wind blowing, and the
25 XXXI  |        don’t see; but you might hear if you would listen. Don’
26 XXXI  |         would listen. Don’t you hear the hammer at work? Hans
27 XXXV  |      explode at once, we should hear no more than we do now.~
28 XXXV  |         able to make each other hear a word. Our mouths open,
29 XXXIX |     legion of serpents. I could hear the crashing noise of their
30 XLI   |     moment? I believe I did not hear the dull roar of the explosion.
31 XLII  |    hearing. All at once I could hear; and it was a real exercise
32 XLII  |       sense of hearing. I could hear the silence in the gallery
33 XLII  |      surprising degree.~I could hear him murmuring geological
34 XLIV  |        safer.~On my way I could hear my uncle murmuring: “But