Chapter

 1 IV    |     geologist as he is! He would start, he would, in spite of everything
 2 VII   |           but I felt a desire to start at once, and not to lose
 3 VII   |     knapsack to my shoulders and start.~But I must confess that
 4 VII   |     refused to believe we should start. I drew Gräuben into the
 5 VII   | precisely,” my uncle decreed “we start.”~At ten o’clock I fell
 6 VIII  |        steamer Ellenora, did not start until night. Thence sprang
 7 XI    |      part of the engagement.~The start was fixed for the 16th of
 8 XII   |          be pleased at our first start. I threw myself wholly into
 9 XIII  |           and Hans signalled the start.~At a hundred yards from
10 XIII  |  straight as he was at our first start. I could not help admiring
11 XIX   |        and gave the signal for a start. I saw that his silence
12 XXI   |        his life. He was ready to start at a given signal, or to
13 XXI   |         to tempt fortune. Let us start!”~
14 XXIII |         awhile; and then we will start again.”~I was forgetting
15 XXIV  |          was to descend.~“Let us start!” I cried, awakening by
16 XXV   |    preoccupation of an immediate start. Although we were in the
17 XXXVI |       answered my uncle; “let us start from that point and count
18 XXXVII|          of the sea.~“Now let us start upon fresh discoveries,”
19 XL    |    CENTRE OF THE EARTH~Since the start upon this marvellous pilgrimage
20 XL    |           that’s nothing. Let us start: march!”~All this crazy