Chapter

 1 IV    |       house? The Professor might return at any moment. And suppose
 2 IV    |      peaceful solitude.~Would he return in triumph or in discouragement?
 3 VI    |      appeased, and I was able to return to the contemplation of
 4 VI    |          enterprise, to whom our return should be the first news
 5 VII   |          his companion! When you return, Axel, you will be a man,
 6 XVI   |       outer slopes of Snæfell to return to Stapi.~Hans slept peaceably
 7 XXI   |     sufferings we endured in our return. My uncle bore them with
 8 XXI   |      eyes avoided mine.~“We must return,” I exclaimed vehemently; “
 9 XXI   |     climb up the crater again!”~“Return!” said my uncle, as if he
10 XXI   | answering himself than me.~“Yes, return, without the loss of a minute.”~
11 XXI   |          the end, and I will not return. Go, Axel, go!”~My uncle
12 XXI   |           I swear to you we will return to the surface of the earth.”~
13 XXIV  |       had been proposed to me to return to the summit of Snæfell,
14 XXV   |      position. I hope, after our return, to draw a map of our journey,
15 XXVI  |        was too far ahead. I will return!”~For half an hour I climbed
16 XXVII |     unknown depths.~How was I to return? There was not a trace of
17 XXVII |       was so little worthy.~This return of trust in God’s providence
18 XXXI  |  returning to the surface now?”~“Return! no, indeed! We will continue
19 XXXII |          my vivid imagination. I return to the scriptural periods
20 XXXII |       the transition period also return to nothing. I am the only
21 XXXIII|         him while he is quiet. I return to the Icelander. He by
22 XXXVI |        you are talking about the return before the arrival.”~“No,
23 XXXVI |        We have time to go and to return; and with what is left I
24 XXXIX |   exploration, and we had better return to our raft. But, Axel,
25 XL    |         the future danger of our return. That which another had
26 XL    |          coolness.~“Let us first return to Hans,” he said, “and
27 XL    |       prevent the possibility of return; but my uncle would not
28 XL    |     years have elapsed since the return of Saknussemm to the surface
29 XLI   |         go,” said my uncle, “and return immediately to us.” “Don’
30 XLII  |        to repel it, but it would return. I dared not express it
31 XLV   |        sensation produced by the return of Professor Liedenbrock?