Chapter

 1 II     |        could do no less than ask a question about its contents, although
 2 III    |       suggested to the document in question.”~My uncle, falling back
 3 V      |         his eyes. Yes, never was a question more forcibly put.~I nodded
 4 VI     |             I was hoping that this question would be unanswerable; but
 5 VI     |           leave you to decide that question,” I answered rather sullenly. “
 6 VI     |        truth concerning this grand question.”~“Very well, we shall see,”
 7 X      |          He hesitated. This direct question went to the root of the
 8 XI     |       Governor disagreed upon some question of administration, and did
 9 XIV    |          worth while debating this question, and I did debate it. I
10 XIV    |           during which I dared not question him, he resumed:~“I was
11 XIV    |        occupied with the important question you have just opened, for
12 XVI    |          we are now standing.”~The question being put, Hans replied:~“
13 XVIII  |            I could not answer that question at the moment. Hunger and
14 XXI    |        seemed to take no part in a question upon which depended his
15 XXIX   |         immediately called for the question:~“What is the matter, Axel?”~“
16 XXIX   |           matter, Axel?”~“I have a question to ask you. You say that
17 XXXI   |        have not yet asked you that question, and your instruments must
18 XXXIII |            us —”~“That is just the question. Have we followed that road?
19 XXXIII |       flood.~Flight was out of the question now. The reptiles rose;
20 XXXVI  |            could answer my uncle’s question.~“Well, now,” he repeated, “
21 XXXVI  |       uncle, do let me ask you one question.”~“Of course, Axel.”~“How
22 XXXVI  |           etc.~Still there was the question of provisions to be settled,
23 XXXVI  | opportunity to put to my uncle the question where we were now.~“That
24 XXXVI  |         depends very much upon the question in what direction we have
25 XXXVIII|         genuineness of the bone in question, and became the most ardent
26 XXXVIII|            since our departure the question had advanced to farther
27 XXXVIII|       confess I cannot answer that question. No doubt in the post-tertiary
28 XXXVIII|    cemetery. Then one very serious question arose presently which we
29 XLII   |         chance of being saved?”~My question was unanswered.~An hour
30 XLIV   |          Germany.”~He put the same question in English.~We got no forwarder.
31 XLV    |        systems of science upon the question of the central fire, he