Chapter
1 VI | your opinions. You are no longer my nephew only, but my colleague.
2 VI | more, and now it is no longer reckoned among active volcanoes.”~
3 VI | can discuss the matter no longer.”~“But I have to tell you
4 X | following the shore. It will be longer, but more interesting.”~“
5 XII | round the Kolla fiord, a longer way but an easier one than
6 XIII | declining, she insisted no longer, and I was able at last
7 XIV | when I could hold out no longer, I resolved to lay the case
8 XIV | elastic fluids, being no longer under pressure, go off by
9 XV | leagues. I could stand it no longer. I was yielding to the effects
10 XIX | Well, I cannot stand it any longer,” I replied.~“What! after
11 XIX | obstinacy. I could hold out no longer. I picked up a perfectly
12 XXIII | greatest excitement. I was no longer sensible of my fatigue.
13 XXIV | wondering that I was no longer thirsty, and I was for asking
14 XXIV | calculations are correct we are no longer under Iceland.”~“Do you
15 XXV | troglodyte [l] life. I no longer thought of sun, moon, and
16 XXVI | granite. The stream was no longer at my feet.~
17 XXVII | terrible fact that it no longer ran at my side. Then I understood
18 XXVII | use to think of flight any longer. Here I must die the most
19 XXVIII| through. I would think no longer. I drove away every idea,
20 XXVIII| threatened to become a fall. I no longer had the strength to stop
21 XXXII | planetary bodies. My body is no longer firm and terrestrial; it
22 XXXIII| is wounded to death. I no longer see his scaly armour. Only
23 XXXIX | emanated, that shadows no longer existed. You might have
24 XXXIX | belonging to species no longer living, splendid palmacites,
25 XXXIX | still himself. It was no longer a fossil being like him
26 XL | been engraved. I could no longer doubt of the existence of
27 XLI | steeper. I believe we were no longer sliding, but falling down.
28 XLII | me, from which I could no longer get free. I felt that a
29 XLIII | Yes: our compass was no longer a guide; the needle flew
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