Chapter

 1 I   |         my redoubtable master’s study.~Otto Liedenbrock had no
 2 II  |        SOLVED AT ANY PRICE~That study of his was a museum, and
 3 II  | admirably.~But on entering this study now I thought of none of
 4 II  |   housekeeper Martha opened the study door, saying:~“Dinner is
 5 II  |        the dining-room into the study.~
 6 III | pleasant hours we have spent in study; and how often I envied
 7 IV  |     dangerous secret, when the, study door opened, and my uncle
 8 VI  |         he beckoned me into his study.~I obeyed; he sat at one
 9 VII |        I came out of my uncle’s study as if I had been stunned,
10 VII |    Gräuben into the Professor’s study.~“Uncle, is it true that
11 X   |       icy region we are fond of study. There is not a farmer nor
12 X   |      and volcanoes there are to study, which are as yet but imperfectly
13 XXII|       marvellous a situation to study nature in situ. What the
14 XXXI|         lose the opportunity to study this phenomenon.”~“What!
15 XLII|         in this last geological study.~“Eruptive granite,” he