Chapter

 1 II     |         remarkable book! What a wonderful book!” he was exclaiming.~
 2 II     |    prostrate myself before this wonderful book, a way of answering
 3 II     |    nephew to undertake the most wonderful expedition of the nineteenth
 4 XVII   |         as possible, performing wonderful feats of equilibrium upon
 5 XXVIII |        last words I heard.~This wonderful underground conversation,
 6 XXVIII |         near Syracuse, the most wonderful of which is called Dionysius’
 7 XXIX   |        insensible.~“Truly it is wonderful that you have not been killed
 8 XXX    |      like those of the cactus.~“Wonderful, magnificent, splendid!”
 9 XXXI   |    about twelve feet.”~“This is wonderful,” I said.~“No; it is quite
10 XXXII  |     carried me away amongst the wonderful speculations of palaeontology.
11 XXXII  |      upon paper its strange and wonderful details. I have forgotten
12 XXXVIII|      body shall tell us its own wonderful story.”~Here the Professor
13 XXXVIII|      sceptics.~In fact it was a wonderful spectacle, that of these
14 XXXIX  | distance, presented a weird and wonderful aspect under these totally
15 XL     |        of the existence of that wonderful traveller and of the fact
16 XLIV   |       astonishing events of our wonderful journey. I expected to see
17 XLV    |         of the Earth’ created a wonderful sensation in the world.