Chapter

 1 Pre   |      island, which may furnish matter for additional information
 2 V     |       had gone deeply into the matter, analytically and with profound
 3 V     |     proper introduction to the matter, so as not to seem too abrupt,
 4 VI    |   gases arising from the fused matter would acquire an elastic
 5 VI    | speculation, I can discuss the matter no longer.”~“But I have
 6 VII   |       of my mind.~“What is the matter?” she said, holding out
 7 VII   |     out her hand.~“What is the matter, Gräuben?” I cried.~In a
 8 VII   |      bed, a dead lump of inert matter. All through the night terror
 9 VIII  |     not forgotten the smallest matter of detail.~Amongst other
10 X     |        went to the root of the matter. But after a moment’s reflection
11 XI    |  temperature of springs or any matter in a state of fusion.~2.
12 XV    |   accompanied this change; the matter thrown out was in vast quantities,
13 XV    |   gases, what masses of molten matter accumulated beneath its
14 XX    |      of nature or not does not matter. Supper time is come; let
15 XXII  |        consider this primitive matter to be the base of the mineral
16 XXIII |    uncle rose up.~“What is the matter?” he asked.~“Watten!“ replied
17 XXIII |        was this water from? No matter. It was water; and though
18 XXIV  |    been a passage for eruptive matter thrown out by Snæfell, I
19 XXIV  |        behind us.~“What is the matter?” he cried.~“I was reflecting
20 XXIX  |     the question:~“What is the matter, Axel?”~“I have a question
21 XXXII |     hold upon me.~“What is the matter?” my uncle breaks in.~My
22 XXXIII|   twenty fathoms.~“What is the matter?” shouted my uncle. “Have
23 XXXV  |       of lurid light; electric matter is in continual evolution
24 XXXVI |        discovery.~“What is the matter?” I asked.~He motioned to
25 XXXVII|       possession of which is a matter of rivalry and contention
26 XL    |    with a coat of the eruptive matter which formerly issued from
27 XLIII |        rejoinder. “What is the matter with you?”~“The matter?
28 XLIII |     the matter with you?”~“The matter? Look at those quaking walls!
29 XLIII |      and all kinds of volcanic matter; we are going to be pitched
30 XLIII |     and still boiling eruptive matter of all kinds. The temperature
31 XLIV  |      indifference. What did it matter to him? My uncle looked
32 XLV   |      of surprise.~“What is the matter?” my uncle asked.~“That