Chapter

 1 I     |           In dealing with such a strange individual there was nothing
 2 II    |        it important to let these strange signs be publicly known,
 3 XXIII |         me with the cause of the strange noise.~“Hans was not mistaken,”
 4 XXVI  |      state of things last in the strange place we had come to? Perhaps
 5 XXVII |         dreadful of deaths. And, strange to say, the thought came
 6 XXVIII| succeeded in catching uncertain, strange, undistinguishable words.
 7 XXXII |       Why should not some of the strange birds restored by the immortal
 8 XXXII | anoplotherium (unarmed beast), a strange creature, which seemed a
 9 XXXII |          describe upon paper its strange and wonderful details. I
10 XXXII |     asked.~“No; but I have had a strange hallucination; it is over
11 XXXV  |         countenance, makes him a strange figure; for the end of each
12 XXXVII|         How shall I describe the strange series of passions which
13 XXXVII|     would have thought that this strange being was guessing at my
14 XXXIX |       have slipped by since this strange and supernatural meeting,
15 XXXIX |      unrecognised stream, or the strange outline of a rock, carne
16 XXXIX |      possession.”~“Well, this is strange!”~“No, Axel, it is very
17 XLIII |         hour I was occupied with strange and almost childish speculations.
18 XLIV  |    barren, far-away Iceland! The strange chances of our expedition
19 XLV   |        astonishment, I noticed a strange fact, and I uttered a cry