Chapter
1 I | true that the old house stood slightly off the perpendicular,
2 I | accuracy; but after all, it stood firm, thanks to an old elm
3 VII | done with my gaiters?”~I stood thunderstruck. My voice
4 XI | fell from the Professor. He stood with arms crossed, perfectly
5 XIV | this positive affirmation I stood amazed and speechless.~“
6 XVI | lay unrolled before me.~I stood on the very summit of the
7 XVI | before a granite rock that stood in the centre of the crater,
8 XVI | receive a statue of Pluto. He stood like a man stupefied, but
9 XVII | and gazed down. My hair stood on end with terror. The
10 XX | a wall very unexpectedly stood before us. Right or left,
11 XXIII | of which I soon under-. stood the cause, when plunging
12 XXX | was able to reopen them, I stood more stupefied even than
13 XXX | compared to that in which I stood with wonder and admiration,
14 XXX | of the windy blasts they stood unmoved and firm, just like
15 XXX | turned into admiration. There stood before me productions of
16 XXX | equal diameter. There they stood in thousands. No light could
17 XXXIII | height above the sea. We stood amazed, thunderstruck, at
18 XXXIII | enormous beasts were clad?~We stood dumb with fear. They approach
19 XXXVII | unparalleled collection.~I stood amazed. My uncle had uplifted
20 XXXVII | unlimited astonishment. Here he stood facing an immense collection
21 XXXVIII| until M. Elie de Beaumont stood almost alone in his opinion.~
22 XXXVIII| lived countless ages ago. I stood mute before this apparition
23 XXXVIII| We raised the body. We stood it up against a rock. It
24 XXXVIII| eighteenth century I would have stood up for Scheuchzer’s pre-adamite
25 XXXIX | trunk of a gigantic kauri, stood a human being, the Proteus
26 XXXIX | the geologic period.~We stood petrified and speechless
27 XL | three hundred years ago, I stood aghast in dumb amazement.
28 XLI | the match. The Professor stood, chronometer in hand. “Ready?”
|