Chapter
1 II | along which were traced certain mysterious characters.~Here
2 V | right to lay upon him, a certain feeling of compassion was
3 VI | Why should it not, at a certain depth, attain an impassable
4 VI | is possible, too.”~“It is certain,” exclaimed my uncle in
5 VIII | struck with the aspect of a certain church spire situated in
6 XII | of the distant mountains; certain peaks, boldly uprising,
7 XIV | eruptions are always preceded by certain well-known phenomena. I
8 XV | vast turbary measured in certain ravines had in many places
9 XVI | well-defined sharpness.~In certain parts of the cone there
10 XVI | projected from which on a certain day would point out the
11 XVIII | forty-five degrees; happily certain asperities and a few blisterings
12 XVIII | there was plenty of air. Certain puffs of air reached us.
13 XVIII | every hundred feet. But certain local conditions may modify
14 XX | days. I found that out for certain when supper-time came. And,
15 XX | pronounced decidedly, “I am certain that this gallery driven
16 XXVII | tunnel, by the projections of certain rocks, by the disposition
17 XXVIII | caught, or seemed to catch, certain vague, indescribable, distant,
18 XXIX | was no torch, no lamp, yet certain mysterious glimpses of light
19 XXX | their condensation must at certain times fall in torrents of
20 XXX | stupefaction mingled with a certain amount of fear.~The unforeseen
21 XXX | explanation of the fact. At a certain period the earth consisted
22 XXXII | looked: nothing could be more certain. But supposing it might
23 XXXVII | stone.~This might up to a certain point explain the existence
24 XXXVIII| in the loose grey soil of certain grottoes in France, Switzerland,
25 XXXVIII| seemed to become daily more certain.~Nor was this all. Fresh
26 XXXIX | matters.~Although I was certain that we were now treading
27 XLV | central heat. But I admit that certain circumstances not yet sufficiently
28 XLV | to my uncle and wife to a certain happy youth. What is the
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