Chapter

 1 II   |       safety. I followed her, and hardly knowing how I got there
 2 IV   |        then all die of hunger?”~I hardly dared to confess that, with
 3 V    |       cramps in my stomach, which hardly suited the constitution
 4 VII  |           I had expected. I could hardly believe my own eyes.~“Axel,”
 5 VIII |     kindness to his nephew. It is hardly necessary to say the secret
 6 X    |           word of it, and I could hardly conceal my amusement at
 7 XII  | intelligence of our quadrupeds, I hardly cared to put it to the test
 8 XIII |        Icelandic sentences. I was hardly expecting so much comfort;
 9 XIII |        the volcano. The Professor hardly took his eyes off it. He
10 XVI  | flock-like summits. The eye could hardly tell where the snowy ridges
11 XVIII|       does the thermometer say?”~“Hardly fifteen degrees (59° Fahr),
12 XXIII|     stirred up with excitement. I hardly dared guess what the hunter
13 XXIV |          descent commenced. I can hardly call it perilous, for I
14 XXIX |          up on my couch.~“You can hardly fail to be better, for you
15 XXX  |         INTERNUM~At first I could hardly see anything. My eyes, unaccustomed
16 XXXI |          extraordinary, and I can hardly believe my eyes. Who would
17 XXXV |          shivers!”~The words were hardly out of his mouth when a
18 XLIV |          the olive trees.~We were hardly thinking of that. Stromboli!