Chapter

 1 IV     |       obey his call, who could answer for what might happen?~The
 2 V      |       was at last compelled to answer.~“Yes, that key, chance —”~“
 3 XVI    |      you yet doubt?”~I made no answer; and I returned in silence
 4 XVI    |       Forüt!“ was his tranquil answer.~“Forward!” replied my uncle.~
 5 XVIII  |     cause of them? I could not answer that question at the moment.
 6 XX     |      severely. I dared make no answer.~
 7 XXIV   |     asking for the reason. The answer came in the murmuring of
 8 XXV    |     getting to the centre.”~No answer was vouchsafed to this rational
 9 XXV    |     are never at a loss for an answer.”~I dared venture no farther
10 XXV    |      there was one very simple answer, that in the sixteenth century
11 XXVIII | watched in the darkness for an answer, a cry, a mere breath of
12 XXVIII |        I am exhausted! I can’t answer. Speak to me!”~. . . .~“
13 XXVIII |   exact moment when you get my answer.”~“Yes; and half the time
14 XXVIII |       between my call and your answer will exactly indicate that
15 XXX    |         there is a very simple answer to your objection that this
16 XXXI   |    must be able to furnish the answer.”~“Horizontally, three hundred
17 XXXII  |      opposite shore.~I made no answer, but went and sat forward.
18 XXXIII |  prospects.”~I take this as my answer, and I leave the Professor
19 XXXIV  |   Professor, who vouchsafes no answer.~Suddenly Hans rises, and
20 XXXV   |          The Professor made no answer. His temper is awful, to
21 XXXVI  | crossed my mind before I could answer my uncle’s question.~“Well,
22 XXXVIII|      globe, I confess I cannot answer that question. No doubt
23 XLII   |      time the Professor’s only answer was an angry gesture.~Then
24 XLIV   |    friend?”)~The child made no answer.~“Very well,” said my uncle. “
25 XLIV   |     repeated.~But there was no answer still.~“Will you speak when