Chapter

 1 III   |      the white water lilies, we returned to the quay by the steamer.~
 2 IV    |         servant, visibly moved, returned to the kitchen, moaning
 3 IV    |    settle my nerves, and then I returned into the deep gulf of the
 4 V     |        it was my uncle, when he returned the night before from his
 5 VIII  |       for his kindness, “and we returned to the Phoenix Hotel.~“It’
 6 IX    |      linen.~After a good walk I returned to M. Fridrikssen’s house,
 7 XI    |     short walk on the beach and returned at night to my plank-bed,
 8 XIII  |       At that moment our hunter returned, who had been seeing his
 9 XIV   |   babblers hold their peace.’~I returned to the parsonage, very crestfallen.
10 XVI   |         I made no answer; and I returned in silence to my lava seat
11 XXI   | quenched, yet some strength had returned. The muscles of my throat,
12 XXIII |        was becoming fainter.~We returned. Hans stopped where the
13 XXVIII|       WHISPERING GALLERY~When I returned to partial life my face
14 XXVIII|       The word ‘forlorad‘ again returned; then the rolling of thunder
15 XXIX  |      quite mistaken, or have we returned to the surface of the earth?
16 XXX   |        marvellous spectacle, we returned to the shore to regain the
17 XXXI  |       wood, after disappearing, returned to the surface and oscillated
18 XXXIII|      the ichthyosaurus — has he returned to his submarine cavern?
19 XXXVI |       side of my uncle.~Then he returned to the rocks, against which
20 XXXVI |       the needle pertinaciously returned to this unexpected quarter.
21 XXXIX |         we had against our will returned to the north of the Liedenbrock
22 XL    |         my uncle.~The Icelander returned to the raft and soon came
23 XLII  |      shrugged his shoulders and returned to his thoughts.~Another
24 XLII  |    uncle.~A glimpse of hope had returned, although without cause.