Chapter

 1 Pre    |            books will assuredly be read with profit and delight,
 2 III    |          Runic characters which he read without difficulty.~“Arne
 3 III    |            key of this cipher will read it with fluency. What is
 4 III    |        looking straight at me, “to read the sentence which you have
 5 III    | astonishment, and my much greater, read:~ “I love you well, my own
 6 IV     |          the key to the cipher. To read the document, it would not
 7 IV     |           not even be necessary to read it through the paper. Such
 8 IV     |           huge armchair.~“Now I’ll read it,” I cried, after having
 9 IV     |         one moment’s hesitation, I read off the whole sentence aloud.~
10 IV     |           blow. What! that which I read had actually, really been
11 V      |     indescribable emotion.~“There, read that!” I said, presenting
12 V      |       nothing until you proceed to read from the end to the beginning.”~
13 V      |            choked with emotion, he read the whole document from
14 X      |            a fisherman that cannot read and does not read. Our principle
15 X      |           cannot read and does not read. Our principle is, that
16 X      |        passed from one to another, read over and over, referred
17 XVI    |         but I think not his joy, I read on the western face of the
18 XXXVIII|           Pausanias speaks. I have read the reports of the skeleton