Chapter

 1 III  |          without reading them, “now set down those words in a horizontal
 2 IV   |        which might vainly have been set before ancient Oedipus.
 3 IV   |             I had to classify: so I set to work; I sorted, labelled,
 4 V    |        believe in it, that he would set it down as a mere puzzle;
 5 VI   | Explanations were given, Martha was set at liberty, ran off to the
 6 VIII |            the morning, at last, we set our feet in Copenhagen;
 7 VIII |      schooner, the Valkyria, was to set sail for Rejkiavik on the
 8 IX   |          full speed, with all sails set.”~In a few minutes the schooner,
 9 IX   |           cabins made of red planks set horizontally; the other
10 XI   |           great strength. His eyes, set in a large and ingenuous
11 XI   |               of Geneva, accurately set to the meridian of Hamburg.~
12 XIII |           and July the sun does not set.~But the temperature was
13 XVIII|          crystals of opaque quartz, set with limpid tears of glass,
14 XXIII|            the north Atlantic.~Hans set about the task which my
15 XXVII|          had got wrong. I could not set it right, and its light
16 XXIX |       to-day, and to-morrow we will set sail.”~“Set sail!” — and
17 XXIX |       to-morrow we will set sail.”~“Set sail!” — and I almost leaped
18 XXXI |          time to lose, and we shall set sail to-morrow.”~I looked
19 XXXI |           looked about for a ship.~“Set sail, shall we? But I should
20 XXXII|          and unmoored; the sail was set, and we were soon afloat.
21 XL   |           places, and with our sail set, Hans steered us along the
22 XLI  |           with a lighted lantern to set fire to the fuse. “Now go,”
23 XLIII|        region. Before its disorders set in, the needle had never
24 XLIV |              I began to use them to set my imagination right. At
25 XLIV |            and cold, clear water we set off again to reach the port
26 XLIV |   superstitious Italians would have set us down for fire-devils