Chapter

 1 II |          of nouns proper like the Latin.”~“Ah!” said I, a little
 2 III|         sixteenth century; I mean Latin. If I am mistaken, I can
 3 III|        century generally wrote in Latin. I am therefore entitled
 4 III|   pronounce this, à priori, to be Latin. It is Latin.”~I jumped
 5 III|        priori, to be Latin. It is Latin.”~I jumped up in my chair.
 6 III|         jumped up in my chair. My Latin memories rose in revolt
 7 III|   language of Virgil.~“Yes, it is Latin,” my uncle went on; “but
 8 III|         uncle went on; “but it is Latin confused and in disorder; “
 9 III|        the magnificent but hidden Latin of this mysterious phrase.~
10 IV |     thought I caught sight of the Latin words “craterem,” “terrestre,”
11 IV |           breadth of reading this Latin document from end to end;
12 V  |        Saknussemm. [1]~ Which bad Latin may be translated thus:~“
13 IX | philosopher spoke only Danish and Latin. He came to proffer me his
14 X  |           and M. Fridrikssen with Latin for my benefit. It turned
15 X  |           the conversation was in Latin; I had understood every
16 XI |          I constructed a few fine Latin sentences to express my