Chapter

 1 Pre   |  especially by English youth. Certainly no writer before M. Jules
 2 I     |      was talking at home, but certainly in his public delivery;
 3 II    |       terrible energy.~“It is certainly old Icelandic,” he muttered
 4 VI    | people bold enough?” said I.~“Certainly; who would hesitate to acquire
 5 X     |       mineralogical wealth.”~“Certainly,” replied my uncle; “but
 6 XI    |     motion even to parsimony.~Certainly I should never have dreamt
 7 XIII  |     Scandinavia. The ice king certainly held court here, and gave
 8 XXIII |  through the rock; but he had certainly seen none of the precious
 9 XXIX  |      all my limbs unbroken?”~“Certainly.”~“And my head?”~“Your head,
10 XXIX  |   surface of the globe?”~“No, certainly not.”~“Then I must be mad;
11 XXX   |     way now?” he asked.~“Yes, certainly; and nothing could be more
12 XXX   |   beasts, the megatherium. It certainly is a menagerie, for these
13 XXXIII|  teeth upon the iron pick are certainly those of the crocodile.~
14 XXXVII| interior of the earth, and it certainly had its origin in the waters
15 XXXIX |     weapon with you?”~“I! No, certainly! But you, perhaps —”~“Not
16 XL    |     facts, but to use them!”~“Certainly; but —”~“Well, uncle, we
17 XLII  |     most fearful anxiety, and certainly the temperature was at this
18 XLII  |       I cried irritably.~“No, certainly not,” was the Professor’
19 XLIII |     not far from Spitzbergen! Certainly there was no lack of craters,
20 XLV   |       lives he protected, and certainly I shall not fail to endeavour