Chapter

 1 I     |        smell, and its taste.~The name of Liedenbrock was honourably
 2 III   |       was that possessor? Is his name nowhere to be found in the
 3 III   |        triumph. “Why that is the name of another Icelander, a
 4 VII   |   frightened perhaps to hear her name called after her on the
 5 VIII  |            kept by a cook of the name of Vincent, where we had
 6 XI    |       translator cannot find the name. As he is assured by a first-rate
 7 XII   |         was a small town of that name on the banks of the Hvalfiord,
 8 XIV   |    country, if one may give that name to a vast extent of mounds
 9 XVI   |     south. Hans will tell us the name of that on which we are
10 XVI   |       ages, this thrice-accursed name:~[At this point a Runic
11 XIX   |       granite foundation?~[1]The name given by Sir Roderick Murchison
12 XX    |          ancient people gave its name to this system. Specimens
13 XXIII |        We will call it after his name.”~“Agreed,” I cried.~And
14 XXV   |          dnw, to creep into. The name of an Ethiopian tribe who
15 XXVIII|         I did distinctly hear my name pronounced across the wide
16 XXVIII|      Well, take it. Pronounce my name, noting exactly the second
17 XXVIII|          I am going to call your name.”~. . . .~I put my ear to
18 XXVIII|         wall, and as soon as the name ‘Axel’ came I immediately
19 XXX   |         ever dispute my claim to name it after myself as its first
20 XXX   |    forward. I could not give any name to these singular creations.
21 XXXI  |          it better deserved this name than any other sea.~I came
22 XXXII | discoveries, wanted to give it a name, and proposed mine amongst
23 XXXVI |      honour of having given your name to the first island ever
24 XXXIX |         man who has engraved his name somewhere with that dagger.
25 XL    |      eyes besides your own. Your name, graven from stage to stage,
26 XL    |     again we shall find your own name written with your own hand.
27 XL    |           I too will inscribe my name upon this dark granite page.
28 XL    |          by your own illustrious name — Cape Saknussemm.”~Such
29 XL    |       should never have seen the name of Saknussemm, and we should
30 XLIV  |        an effect this unexpected name produced upon my mind! We
31 XLV   |         which we have not even a name in English.~“Farval,“ said