Chapter

 1 II    |      door, saying:~“Dinner is ready!”~I am afraid he sent that
 2 VI    |    success, and many would be ready to undertake this enterprise,
 3 VI    |   army of geologists would be ready to rush into the footsteps
 4 VII   |   your box?” he cried.~“It is ready,” I replied, with faltering
 5 VIII  |       to have found this boat ready for sailing. Now let us
 6 X     |  ICELANDIC SAVANTS~Dinner was ready. Professor Liedenbrock devoured
 7 XI    |      the payment: the one was ready to accept whatever was offered;
 8 XI    |    was offered; the other was ready to give whatever was demanded.
 9 XI    |     clears a way,~Thither our ready footsteps stray.”~
10 XVI   |     just like a pedestal made ready to receive a statue of Pluto.
11 XX    |      of day may not have been ready yet to play the splendid
12 XXI   |     depended his life. He was ready to start at a given signal,
13 XXVIII|      uncle.”~. . . .~“Are you ready?”~. . . .~“Yes.”~. . . . . .~“
14 XXVIII|      the end you will find us ready to receive you. Now begin
15 XXXIII|   raft. We remain motionless, ready to fire. Suddenly the ichthyosaurus
16 XXXV  | stretches tight like a bubble ready to burst. The raft flies
17 XXXIX |  surprise, my imagination was ready for any astonishment however
18 XL    |   hunter. Everything was made ready for our instant departure.
19 XLI   |  stood, chronometer in hand. “Ready?” he cried.~“Ay.”~“Fire!”~
20 XLII  |   cannot tell; but we must be ready for anything. We are mounting