Chapter

 1 VII  |        afar off.~The young girl stopped, rather frightened perhaps
 2 VIII |      half-past six the carriage stopped at the station; my uncle’
 3 VIII | monotony; for in three hours we stopped at Kiel, close to the sea.~
 4 XII  |      the Icelandic horse. He is stopped by neither snow, nor storm,
 5 XII  |       for a German hamlet.~Hans stopped here half an hour. He shared
 6 XII  |   examine the nearest waves and stopped. My uncle, who had an instinct
 7 XIII |      duty well, no difficulties stopped them in their steady career.
 8 XIII |       hours’ walking the horses stopped of their own accord at the
 9 XVII |       Hans.~“Halt!” he cried.~I stopped short just as I was going
10 XVIII|       fast as we descended, had stopped at twenty-nine inches.~“
11 XIX  |       we overtook Hans, who had stopped.~“Ah! here we are,” exclaimed
12 XXIII|      fainter.~We returned. Hans stopped where the torrent seemed
13 XXV  |        the strain, we should be stopped, and no reasonings would
14 XXVI |       or Hans and my uncle have stopped on the way. Come, this won’
15 XXVI |        all that long gallery. I stopped. I could not believe that
16 XXVI | preceding my uncle. He had even stopped for a while to strap his
17 XXXIX|      blade is steel —”~My uncle stopped me abruptly on my way to
18 XL   |       tunnel when the Professor stopped me; he, the man of impulse,
19 XL   |       the obstacle was final. I stopped, I looked underneath the
20 XL   |          said my uncle, “was he stopped by this stone barrier?”~“
21 XLII |  aperture. But suppose it to be stopped. If the air is condensed
22 XLIII|        Perhaps the raft itself, stopped in its course by a projection,
23 XLIII|         rise.~“Has the eruption stopped?” I cried.~“Ah!” said my
24 XLIII|     about ten minutes, and then stopped again.~“Very good,” said
25 XLIII|      forward the hot air almost stopped my breath. I thought for