Chapter
1 II | slipped out of the volume and fell upon the floor.~My uncle
2 V | was overcome by sleep, and fell off at the end of the sofa,
3 VI | the atmospheric vapours fell in rain upon the soil; and
4 VII | start.”~At ten o’clock I fell upon my bed, a dead lump
5 XI | called red even in England, fell in long meshes upon his
6 XI | impassioned flow of words which fell from the Professor. He stood
7 XIV | justify my fears: But I fell from the height of my new-born
8 XV | Presently the dust storm fell upon the mountain, which
9 XVI | extent, it came and softly fell upon the edge of the middle
10 XVII | be 46; Ursa minor. Then I fell fast asleep.~
11 XXII | utterly; I uttered a cry and fell.~“Come to me, I am dying.”~
12 XXIII| and thankful, we all three fell into a sound sleep.~
13 XXIV | this fault the Hansbach fell in a cascade, and lost some
14 XXVII| an impenetrable wall, and fell down upon the rock.~Unspeakable
15 XXVII| hours, no doubt exhausted, I fell like a lifeless lump at
16 XXIX | arms of my uncle, where I fell bruised, bleeding, and insensible.~“
17 XXX | breeze, and some of the spray fell upon my face. On this slightly
18 XXX | its bed? My imagination fell powerless before such immensity.~
19 XXX | underneath, though a chill fell upon me as soon as I came
20 XXX | than that of the deserts fell upon the arid, naked rocks,
21 XXX | regain the grotto, and I fell asleep in the midst of the
22 XXXII| the foot of the mast, and fell asleep in the midst of fantastic
23 XXXII| palaeontology. Though awake I fell into a dream. I thought
24 XXXVI| three sleepless nights, fell into a broken and painful
25 XXXVI| exhilarating voice of the Professor fell upon my ears as I awoke;
26 XL | words of panegyric which fell upon my attentive ear, and
27 XLI | and cargo.~We all three fell down flat. In less than
28 XLII | was done, we each of us fell deep into thought. What
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