Chapter

 1 I    |    convolvulus, he would go and give them a little pull by their
 2 II   | presence of this difficulty, to give way to all the impetuosity
 3 III  |         will see what that will give us. But, by St. Michael,
 4 V    |        thirty-two letters would give a number of different sentences,
 5 V    |     lest extreme tension should give rise to an explosion sooner
 6 VI   |      upon electric phenomena to give us light? May we not even
 7 XI   |          the other was ready to give whatever was demanded. Never
 8 XIV  |         and drew back a step to give him room for the explosion
 9 XIV  |        open country, if one may give that name to a vast extent
10 XV   |         the high latitude would give reason to suppose. The cold
11 XVII |       fear lest the rock should give way from which I was hanging.
12 XXI  |         way to Snæfell. May God give us strength to climb up
13 XXIX |         deal better, and I will give you a proof of that presently
14 XXX  |   hastened forward. I could not give any name to these singular
15 XXXII|      new discoveries, wanted to give it a name, and proposed
16 XXXIV|       its increasing speed will give me the measure of the peril
17 XXXVI|        with what is left I will give a grand dinner to my friends
18 XXXVI|     through, all contributed to give me a good appetite.~Whilst
19 XXXIX|       carried in their belts to give the coup de grace. Its origin
20 XL   |        barrier in vain. We must give up all hope of passing it.~
21 XLIII|      had indeed disappeared, to give place to dense and still
22 XLIV |       and I was in no humour to give up this notion.~The Professor