Chapter

 1 I      | enumerated, by its fracture, its appearance, its hardness, its fusibility,
 2 II     |    another channel.~This was the appearance of a dirty slip of parchment,
 3 IX     |          mayor, M. Finsen, whose appearance was as military, and disposition
 4 IX     |  worn-out bit of carpet, or some appearance of a kitchen garden, the
 5 XI     |  language of gestures. His whole appearance bespoke perfect calmness
 6 XIII   |    writhen surface presented the appearance of distorted, twisted cables,
 7 XV     |          with more attention the appearance of the surface, and I soon
 8 XV     |          To judge by the distant appearance of the summit of Snæfell,
 9 XIX    |        uncle refused to admit an appearance of hesitation, either before
10 XIX    |        there was a change in the appearance of this wall of the gallery.
11 XX     |        of two events, either the appearance of a vertical well opening
12 XXII   |       crystallised though sombre appearance; mica was more closely mingled
13 XXX    |          and frightfully wild in appearance.~If my eyes were able to
14 XXX    |          I cannot understand the appearance of these quadrupeds in a
15 XXXII  |          what must have been the appearance of the earth in the first
16 XXXII  |           days,’ long before the appearance of man, when the unfinished
17 XXXV   | prodigious height, resembling in appearance a pterodactyle, one of those
18 XXXVII |  observed a sudden change in the appearance of the soil. It seemed upset,
19 XXXVIII|  projecting jaws. It presents no appearance of that prognathism which
20 XXXIX  |   arrangement of the cliffs, the appearance of an unrecognised stream,
21 XLV    |         any the more. Still, the appearance of Hans, and sundry pieces