Chapter

 1 III  |  this was a half-suppressed “Oh!”~“Nor you either, Axel,”
 2 IV   |     undecipherable scrawl.”~“Oh, my dear! must we then all
 3 VI   |  your discovery will lead.”~“Oh, come!” thought I, “he is
 4 VI   |    tone of a meek disciple. “Oh! unpleasant theories! How
 5 VI   |  earth weigh what it does.”~“Oh, with figures you may prove
 6 IX   | nothing to do but go down.”~“Oh, if that is all, you are
 7 IX   |   get up again, I suppose?”~“Oh I don’t trouble myself about
 8 IX   |  into the town. Won’t you?”~“Oh, that is very uninteresting
 9 X    |     volumes? For my part —”~“Oh, M. Liedenbrock, they are
10 X    |      Fridrikssen, starting.~“Oh, just a secret which —”
11 X    |     only supposing a case.”~“Oh, very well,” answered M.
12 X    |   flashing out of his eyes.~“Oh, yes; how many mountains,
13 X    |  visited.”~“Is it extinct?”~“Oh, yes; more than five hundred
14 X    |  both pleasure and profit.”~“Oh, no, no!” replied my uncle
15 XII  |   but how about our guide?”~“Oh, never mind him. People
16 XXI  |  every drop between my lips.~Oh! infinite pleasure! a slender
17 XXVII|      me back to my company?~“Oh, my uncle!” burst from my
18 XXXI |      may flow at its ease?”~“Oh, I am not afraid that it
19 XXXI | below this liquid surface?”~“Oh, I am not going to dive
20 XXXI |  already felled the trees?”~“Oh, the trees were already
21 XXXIV|  make against my doctrine?”~“Oh, nothing at all,” I said,
22 XXXVI|     me how you have slept?”~“Oh, very well,” I said. “I
23 XXXVI|      shall soon be better.”~“Oh,” says my uncle, “that’s
24 XL   |   obstacle and blow it up.”~“Oh, yes, it is only a bit of
25 XLIV |    this is the North Pole!”~“Oh, no, it is not the Pole;
26 XLIV |     likely to be particular. Oh, the inexpressible pleasure