Chapter

 1 II    |            Ah!” said I, a little moved out of my indifference; “
 2 III   |         parchment. He was deeply moved. At last he gave a preliminary
 3 IV    |         The old servant, visibly moved, returned to the kitchen,
 4 VII   |          voyage. She was no more moved than if I had been starting
 5 VII   |     Heligoland. Her little hands moved without haste. She talked
 6 XI    |      that his long hair scarcely moved. He carried economy of motion
 7 XII   |       got out of Rejkiavik.~Hans moved steadily on, keeping ahead
 8 XX    |          its endless arcades. We moved on almost without a word.
 9 XXI   | sufferings. The Icelander slowly moved his head, and calmly pointing
10 XXI   |     spite of my irritation I was moved with these words, as well
11 XXIII |         lamp. I followed him. He moved towards the wall. I looked
12 XXIII |       against the dry stone, and moved it slowly to and fro, listening
13 XXVIII|        to lose. If my companions moved but a few steps away, the
14 XXXV  |        size of a ten-inch shell, moved slowly about the raft, but
15 XXXVI |          it says.”~The Professor moved towards the rock upon which
16 XXXVII|          the former. (Trans.)~We moved with difficulty across these