Chapter

 1 II    |   contents, although I did not feel the slightest interest.~“
 2 VI    |     Arne Saknussemm.”~“I don’t feel so very sure of that, uncle,”
 3 VIII  |        my head was very apt to feel dizzy; I possessed neither
 4 VIII  |    permission to come down and feel the solid street pavements
 5 XVI   |   could hear ominous noises or feel tremblings within the recesses
 6 XVII  |       go the more confidence I feel. The order of these volcanic
 7 XXIII |    touched the wall, hoping to feel some indications of moisture:
 8 XXIII |  waters, and I fancied I could feel the delicious fluid refreshing
 9 XXIV  |        simple, but I could not feel quite easy at the thought
10 XXV   |       heat, although I did not feel its effects. I preferred
11 XXV   |   quick breathing whenever you feel the pain.”~“Exactly so,”
12 XXVI  | replied to my call.~I began to feel uneasy. A shudder ran through
13 XXVII |        attempting painfully to feel my way. I began to run wildly,
14 XXIX  |          he cried cheerily. “I feel sure you are better.”~“Yes,
15 XXIX  |     recovering.”~“Indeed, I do feel a great deal better, and
16 XXX   |   these wonders, had ceased to feel surprise.~“You feel strong
17 XXX   |  ceased to feel surprise.~“You feel strong enough to walk a
18 XXXII |   returning to myself.~“Do you feel ill?” my uncle asked.~“No;
19 XXXIII|          At any rate we cannot feel sorry to have come so far.
20 XXXV  |        is about to be waged.~I feel peculiar sensations, like
21 XXXVI |       folks the way we came. I feel pleased at the thought that
22 XL    |        astonishing, and that I feel I have no way to explain
23 XLII  |        passed away. I began to feel the pangs of a violent hunger.
24 XLII  |     rise, we were beginning to feel a contrary effect. The heat
25 XLIII |     shivering rocks. Don’t you feel the burning heat? Don’t
26 XLIV  |      and flowing lava. I could feel the heaving of the mountain,