Chapter

 1 III  |     Axel, have you got it?”~I answered not a word, and for a very
 2 V    | lifting up my voice.~“Ay,” he answered like a man suddenly waking.~“
 3 V    |       is nothing in this,” he answered, crumpling up the paper.~“
 4 VI   |      severe companion, and he answered:~“That is what we shall
 5 VI   |     extinguished. For he soon answered thus:~“What is darkness
 6 VI   |       Decidedly, my uncle had answered every one of my objections.
 7 VI   |      decide that question,” I answered rather sullenly. “This is
 8 VI   |    Quite a mistake,” my uncle answered. “The earth has been heated
 9 X    |       case.”~“Oh, very well,” answered M. Fridrikssen, who was
10 XI   |      barometer would not have answered the purpose, as the pressure
11 XII  |       the whip; but the brute answered these arguments with kicks
12 XVII |    perpendicular chimney,” he answered.~“Is there no way farther?”~“
13 XIX  |   resume the conversation. He answered not a word, and gave the
14 XXIII|      shows that.”~“No doubt,” answered my uncle. “If this column
15 XXV  |  South-east by east.”~“Well,” answered the Professor, after a rapid
16 XXIX |     Yes, I am still alive,” I answered feebly.~“My dear nephew,”
17 XXIX |       with questions which he answered readily.~I then learnt that
18 XXIX |   learn.”~“Then let us go,” I answered quickly.~“No, Axel; the
19 XXXI |        So then, thus far,” he answered, “the theory of Sir Humphry
20 XXXI |     summits above us.”~“Yes,” answered the Professor laughing. “
21 XXXVI|   from Iceland.”~“Very well,” answered my uncle; “let us start
22 XLII |   quite impossible!”~“Yet,” I answered, feeling the wall, “this
23 XLIV |  asked.~“Nor that either,” he answered. “This is no northern mountain;