Chapter

 1 I     |           an unfair advantage was taken of it; the students laid
 2 III   |           uncle, who was too much taken up with geology to be able
 3 V     |          poor man was so entirely taken up with his one idea that
 4 V     |          was gone. Who could have taken it out? Assuredly, it was
 5 VII   |      feather brush.~But I had not taken into account the Professor’
 6 VII   |         like a fool I should have taken you to the Copenhagen office,
 7 VIII  |           put upon a carriage and taken with ourselves to the Phoenix
 8 XVI   |           before us, one had been taken by Saknussemm. The indications
 9 XVII  |         Hans. I suppose I had not taken as many lessons on gulf
10 XVII  |   examination of this well, I had taken some account of its conformation.
11 XVII  |          to argue. My silence was taken for consent and the descent
12 XVII  |          deadened sound.~As I had taken care to keep an exact account
13 XXII  |         An evil design would have taken him up not down. This reflection
14 XXIII | dissuading him; still he had just taken a pickaxe in his hand, when
15 XXX   |      deposited by the rivers, and taken the place of the incandescent
16 XXXII |          What!” I cried. “Have we taken alive an inhabitant of the
17 XXXIV |        widely mistaken as to have taken an island for a marine monster.
18 XXXIV |          southern shore. Hans has taken advantage of the halt to
19 XXXVII|       impossible? If Hans had but taken my side! But no, it was
20 XXXIX |     dissertation which would have taken me a long way, and said
21 XLI   |          then understood what had taken place.~On the other side
22 XLI   |          road that Saknussemm had taken; but instead of walking
23 XLII  |       which I ought never to have taken leave. The house in the
24 XLIII |          I shouted. “Are we being taken up in an eruption? Our fate