Chapter

 1 III    |     display of learning, but I met instead with profound analysis.~“
 2 IX     |      abodes.~In my excursion I met but few people. On returning
 3 X      |       My uncle’s eyes and mine met. He hesitated. This direct
 4 XIII   |    lesser steep; often we were met by streams, which we had
 5 XVIII  |   sources, but hitherto we had met with none. I could not help
 6 XXI    | schists, and coal, we have not met with a single particle of
 7 XXI    |        a single day I have not met with the water that we want,
 8 XXIII  |       be heard the loudest. He met with that point on the left
 9 XXV    |  argument. My uncle would have met it with his inevitable Saknussemm,
10 XXVII  |       mind.~For half an hour I met with no obstacle. I tried
11 XXXVII |    passage across, the dangers met, had all to be begun over
12 XXXVIII|       is true that this theory met with a most obstinate opponent
13 XXXVIII|        s unfortunate infirmity met him — that of being unable
14 XL     |     was going on still when we met the hunter. Everything was
15 XL     |    accidental obstruction, not met by Saknussemm, and if we
16 XLV    |      great animation, my uncle met with a real sorrow. Our