Chapter

 1 III   |        named, one at a time, had carried no sense to my mind; I therefore
 2 VI    |          replied, feeling myself carried off by his contagious enthusiasm. “
 3 X     |    himself.~The conversation was carried on in the vernacular tongue,
 4 XI    |          hair scarcely moved. He carried economy of motion even to
 5 XI    |        leathern belt in which he carried a sufficient quantity of
 6 XII   |          hills and the sea, they carried us to our next stage, the
 7 XII   |         boat does not risk being carried either to the bottom or
 8 XV    |       fragments, would have been carried afar like the ruins hurled
 9 XVI   |       fields from the north, are carried even into Iceland. But never
10 XVIII |    darkness of the passage.~Hans carried the other apparatus, which
11 XXIV  |      than two leagues; but being carried to a depth of five leagues
12 XXVIII|        underground conversation, carried on with a distance of four
13 XXIX  |    frightful conveyance had thus carried me into the arms of my uncle,
14 XXX   |         sedimentary deposits was carried down sudden openings.”~“
15 XXXII |        was.~Still my imagination carried me away amongst the wonderful
16 XXXII |        one day be condensed, and carried forward amongst the planetary
17 XXXII |         vigorously. But for him, carried away by my dream, I should
18 XXXV  |       has risen, and has rapidly carried us away from Axel Island.
19 XXXV  |         together, and I saw them carried up to prodigious height,
20 XXXV  | incalculable speed. We have been carried under England, under the
21 XXXVI |      rescue.~The brave Icelander carried me out of the reach of the
22 XXXIX |        hour our nimble heels had carried us beyond the reach of this
23 XXXIX |  vagaries my mind would not have carried me but for a circumstance
24 XXXIX |         point, but the storm has carried us a little higher, and
25 XXXIX |       poniard, such as gentlemen carried in their belts to give the
26 XL    |          fine weather would have carried us far away. Suppose we
27 XL    |      formed of fragments of rock carried down, of enormous stones,
28 XLII  |        of remembrances, and they carried me up to the surface of
29 XLIII |      Cape Saknussemm we had been carried due north for hundreds of
30 XLIII |          would be to find myself carried suddenly into the arctic
31 XLIV  |    chances of our expedition had carried us into the heart of the