Chapter

 1 III    |         himself.~“This is what is called a cryptogram, or cipher,”
 2 IV     |        any moment. And suppose he called me? And suppose he tackled
 3 VI     |        that all the volcanoes are called jokuls, a word which means
 4 VI     |           June, one of the peaks, called Scartaris, flung its shadow
 5 VII    |          perhaps to hear her name called after her on the high road.
 6 VII    |         night. Next morning I was called early. I had quite decided
 7 IX     |     jacket of black woollen cloth called in Scandinavian lands a ‘
 8 XI     |       hair, which would have been called red even in England, fell
 9 XI     |         and silent individual was called Hans Bjelke; and he came
10 XII    |           the south-west quarter, called the ‘Sudvester Fjordungr.’~
11 XII    |          there was a lonely farm, called a boër built either of wood,
12 XII    |          at the burgh of Gufunes, called Aolkirkja, or principal
13 XII    |           a ‘pingstaœr’ or parish called Ejulberg, from whose steeple
14 XIII   |       thin milk mixed with water, called in this country ‘blanda.’
15 XIII   |           full of trout and pike, called Alfa and Heta, we were obliged
16 XIII   |     hardened lava; this ground is called in the country ‘hraun’;
17 XIV    |          curling up into the air, called in Icelandic ‘reykir,’ issuing
18 XV     |        flung up by the eruptions, called ‘sting’ by the Icelanders.
19 XV     |       blows from the glaciers, is called in Icelandic ‘mistour.’~“
20 XIX    | crustacean, of an extinct species called a trilobite. Nothing more.”~“
21 XX     |     quantity of the dangerous gas called by miners firedamp, the
22 XXIV   |          the mass of the granite, called by geologists a ‘fault,’
23 XXVIII |        most wonderful of which is called Dionysius’ Ear.~These remembrances
24 XXIX   |           eyes, which immediately called for the question:~“What
25 XXX    |           the sky, if it could be called so, seemed composed of vast
26 XXXI   |          action of the sea. It is called surturbrand, a variety of
27 XXXII  |         said: “Grauben. Let it be called Port Gräuben; it will look
28 XXXII  |         the world, conventionally called ‘days,’ long before the
29 XXXIII |        upon a pond on a raft.”~He called this sea a pond, and our
30 XXXIII |        the argillaceous limestone called by the English the lias,
31 XXXIII |         It has been appropriately called the saurian whale, for it
32 XXXVIII|    defendants in what the English called this ‘trial of a jawbone.’
33 XLIV   |             What is this mountain called, my little friend?”)~The