Chapter

 1 V      |         the door; he heard not a sound, not even that excellent
 2 VIII   | discerned a stretch of sea.~“The Sound!” he cried.~At our left
 3 VIII   |          bathed in sunlight. The Sound stretched away to Elsinore,
 4 IX     |           We shall pass down the Sound full speed, with all sails
 5 IX     | doorkeeper of the straits of the Sound, before which every year
 6 XIV    |          for a moment, uttered a sound no doubt understood between
 7 XVII   |         more abrupt and deadened sound.~As I had taken care to
 8 XXII   |         silence of the grave. No sound could reach us through walls,
 9 XXII   |      became deeper, and the last sound died away in the far distance.~“
10 XXII   |    silence of the night caught a sound, a murmuring of something
11 XXIII  |      hear distinctly quite a new sound of something running within
12 XXIII  |         we all three fell into a sound sleep.~
13 XXV    |         you observed how intense sound is down here?”~“No doubt
14 XXVII  |          listened to hear if any sound from my companions could
15 XXVIII |          a cry, a mere breath of sound, but nothing came. Some
16 XXVIII |          which would conduct the sound of my voice just as wire
17 XXVIII |        with the deepest anxiety. Sound does not travel with great
18 XXVIII |    between the two words; so the sound takes twenty seconds in
19 XXVIII |       the direction by which the sound came, of course I should
20 XXIX   |       You say that I am safe and sound?”~“No doubt you are.”~“And
21 XXXV   |          ear can distinguish one sound from another. If all the
22 XXXVIII|          preserving their shape, sound teeth, abundant hair, and
23 XLI    |        him from hearing even the sound of my voice.~In spite of