Chapter

 1 VII   |          she was silent. Did her heart palpitate as mine did? I
 2 VII   |        that day were breaking my heart.~After all, I thought, the
 3 X     |          I thank you with all my heart: the company of such a talented
 4 XIV   |       constant nightmare; in the heart of a volcano, and from the
 5 XVI   |          hope dawned again in my heart. For this reason.~Of the
 6 XVII  |        guide I held my peace; my heart flew back to my sweet Virlandaise,
 7 XXI   | COMPASSION FUSES THE PROFESSOR’S HEART~Next day we started early.
 8 XXVIII|      hear even the beating of my heart.~Suddenly my ear, resting
 9 XXVIII|         hope was returning to my heart. There was one thing I must
10 XXVIII|      hope. I thanked God from my heart, for it was He who had conducted
11 XXIX  |      four long days alone in the heart of the earth.~Next morning,
12 XXXII |       concentrated in my beating heart alone. There are no more
13 XLI   |         and a palpitation of the heart. From that hour we had no
14 XLII  |        Yes, I do; as long as the heart beats, as long as body and
15 XLIV  |          had carried us into the heart of the fairest region in