Chapter

 1 III  |       my best. Every letter was given me one after the other,
 2 III  |        blue-eyed blonde, rather given to gravity and seriousness;
 3 IV   |      hair’s breadth, chance had given it to me!~You may be sure
 4 VI   |        table. Explanations were given, Martha was set at liberty,
 5 VI   |      degrees of temperature are given by Jules Verne according
 6 VI   |         terrestrial nucleus has given rise to various hypotheses
 7 XII  |      provocation we should have given alms for the relief of the
 8 XIX  |         foundation?~[1]The name given by Sir Roderick Murchison
 9 XXI  |         was ready to start at a given signal, or to stay, if his
10 XXIX |         the earth? Has my uncle given up the expedition, or is
11 XXX  |    visited by Humboldt, had not given up the whole of the secret
12 XXXI |       theory of central heat is given up.” “So then, thus far,”
13 XXXI |        and never could man have given it so wide a stretch. What
14 XXXVI|      and for which I would have given all the others. By means
15 XXXVI|        a headland, after he had given his instructions to the
16 XXXVI|    decline the honour of having given your name to the first island
17 XL   |     poor Gräuben, who must have given us up for lost, all were
18 XLIII|      any rate it would not have given rise to dreadful apprehensions.~
19 XLIV | Decidedly the Professor was not given to contemplation. For my
20 XLV  |   honour. A public audience was given to the Professor at the