Chapter
1 Pre | point out and correct. It is scarcely to be expected in a work
2 I | Axel, follow me!”~I had scarcely had time to move when the
3 IV | My eyes were dim, I could scarcely see. I had laid the paper
4 VII | thunderstruck. My voice failed. Scarcely could my lips utter the
5 IX | wonderfully dull. No trees, and scarcely any vegetation. Everywhere
6 X | the crater of which has scarcely ever been visited.”~“Is
7 XI | slight that his long hair scarcely moved. He carried economy
8 XII | remarkable here but a few houses, scarcely enough for a German hamlet.~
9 XV | and cold. The rarefied air scarcely gave play to the action
10 XVIII | been 81° (178° Fahr.) was scarcely 15° (59° Fahr.). Here was
11 XIX | slope of this gallery was scarcely perceptible, and its sections
12 XIX | gone two leagues south, but scarcely a quarter of a mile down.~
13 XX | Hans prepared some food. I scarcely ate, and I swallowed down
14 XX | lasted till night. My uncle scarcely could restrain his impatience
15 XXIV | way from the horizontal, scarcely more than two inches in
16 XXV | its spring the water was scarcely tepid, and we drank of it
17 XXVI | time, and of which I could scarcely now forget the smallest
18 XXVII | surface of the earth. I could scarcely succeed. Hamburg, the house
19 XXVII | down the darkening walls. I scarcely dared to shut my eyes for
20 XXXI | a fact which science has scarcely suspected.”~“Science, my
21 XXXIII | day, and my imagination scarcely calmed down after several
22 XXXV | The electric light can scarcely penetrate through the dense
23 XXXV | cavern. The darkness deepens; scarcely can I jot down a few hurried
24 XXXV | sail.”~He nods his consent.~Scarcely has he lifted his head again
25 XXXVII | life of ages, a history scarcely outlined in the too recent
26 XXXVIII| arose presently which we scarcely dared to suggest. Had all
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