Chapter

 1 I      |       knife blade. Boys have been heard to remark that that organ
 2 V      |         half opening the door; he heard not a sound, not even that
 3 VI     |          names which I have never heard before?”~“Nothing easier.
 4 VI     |         of July; he may even have heard the legendary stories told
 5 VII    |           the truth of what I had heard? Had I not bent under the
 6 X      |     Lilloise which has never been heard of.~“Yes,” said he, “your
 7 XI     |         all night.~When I awoke I heard my uncle talking at a great
 8 XIII   |         the voice of the host was heard inviting us to the kitchen,
 9 XIV    |          wonders of Greece.~I had heard of the Giant’s Causeway
10 XVII   |        800 feet.~At this moment I heard the voice of Hans.~“Halt!”
11 XIX    |   prudence, and uncle Liedenbrock heard my exclamation.~“What’s
12 XXI    |            Drink!” said he.~Had I heard him? Was my uncle beside
13 XXIII  |          a noise of footsteps was heard in the dark abyss. Hans
14 XXIII  |        where the torrent could be heard the loudest. He met with
15 XXIII  |         when a sudden hissing was heard, and a jet of water spurted
16 XXVIII |     Listening more attentively, I heard in reality a murmuring of
17 XXVIII |          voices seemed to be best heard. The word ‘forlorad‘ again
18 XXVIII |          mass that a voice can be heard. I am surrounded by granite
19 XXVIII |          explosion could never be heard here! This noise comes along
20 XXVIII | understood it all. To make myself heard, I must speak along this
21 XXVIII |      There will be no more voices heard when once I have started.
22 XXVIII |       These were the last words I heard.~This wonderful underground
23 XXIX   |          opening in the grotto. I heard too a vague and indistinct
24 XXX    |         travellers, but had never heard of any of such dimensions
25 XXXIII |           of prodigious force are heard. The two beasts are fast
26 XXXIV  |           noon a distant noise is heard. I note the fact without
27 XXXIV  |          for now the roarings are heard with increasing loudness.
28 XXXIV  |          and heavy explosions are heard from time to time, when
29 XXXV   |       move, but not a word can be heard. We cannot even make ourselves
30 XXXV   |        cannot even make ourselves heard by approaching our mouth
31 XXXV   |                  A fresh noise is heard! Surely it is the sea breaking
32 XXXVIII|         out of fossil men. I have heard the tale of the kneepan