Chapter

 1 I     |      a tall, spare man, of an iron constitution, and with a
 2 I     |      magnetised and attracted iron filings. But this was merely
 3 II    |     of dust; and metals, from iron to gold, metals whose current
 4 VII   |      Had I not bent under the iron rule of the Professor Liedenbrock?
 5 VII   |        alpenstocks, pickaxes, iron shod sticks, enough to load
 6 VIII  |        only guarded by a thin iron rail, and the narrowing
 7 X     |      growing mouldy behind an iron grating, should be worn
 8 XI    |    hammer, a dozen wedges and iron spikes, and a long knotted
 9 XIV   |   tools, and instruments; two iron pointed sticks, two rifles,
10 XXIII |       highly impregnated with iron. It will be as good for
11 XXXIII|      I cried, considering the iron bar with more attention.~
12 XXXIII|     my eyes off this indented iron bar. Surely will my last
13 XXXIII|     of conical teeth upon the iron pick are certainly those
14 XXXV  |     and as they dash upon our iron tools they too emit gleams
15 XXXV  |    globe has magnetised every iron article on board. The instruments,
16 XXXV  |     tenaciously to a plate of iron let into the timbers, and
17 XXXIX |    age. It is not even of the iron age. This blade is steel —”~
18 XL    |       rock, but there lay the iron point with which the letters
19 XL    |    and soon came back with an iron bar which he made use of
20 XLIII | resembling the blasts of vast iron furnaces blowing all at
21 XLV   |      which magnetised all the iron on board, reversed the poles