Chapter

 1 II     |         use in Iceland in former ages. They were invented, it
 2 XVI    |     mouldered away with lapse of ages, this thrice-accursed name:~[
 3 XIX    |         architects of the middle ages might have found studies
 4 XXVIII | intensity. Seconds, which seemed ages, passed away, and at last
 5 XXX    |          tall trees in the early ages. Look, Axel, and admire
 6 XXXII  |        of the earth in the first ages of its formation, when,
 7 XXXII  |         of the seas of primitive ages?”~“Yes; and you will observe
 8 XXXII  |        huge mammals of the first ages of the world, the leptotherium (
 9 XXXII  |        the scriptural periods or ages of the world, conventionally
10 XXXII  |      even farther still into the ages before the creation of living
11 XXXII  |   lycopods, a hundred feet high.~Ages seem no more than days!
12 XXXIII |         forefathers of primitive ages.~I shudder as I recall these
13 XXXIII |   burdened this earth a thousand ages before man appeared, but
14 XXXVII |          existed in the earliest ages of the world. I also saw
15 XXXVII |          of the waters of former ages. The Professor was carefully
16 XXXVII |      where the remains of twenty ages mingled their dust together.
17 XXXVII |    history of the animal life of ages, a history scarcely outlined
18 XXXVIII|          into the history of the ages past; he was a predecessor
19 XXXVIII|    preserved it thus for so many ages? It might be so. But this
20 XXXVIII|        as it had lived countless ages ago. I stood mute before
21 XXXIX  |          of the early geological ages, some protopitheca, or some
22 XLIV   |         with the eternal snow of ages rising from the midst of