Chapter

 1 VIII  |      and fertile flats, a very easy country for the construction
 2 IX    |       took me.~It would not be easy to lose your way in Rejkiavik.
 3 XII   |        unknown country made me easy to be pleased at our first
 4 XVII  | hundred feet down, it would be easy to get possession of the
 5 XVII  |       hour, the conclusion was easy that we had been seven hours,
 6 XVIII |     depth reached, it was very easy to ascertain that; the Professor
 7 XIX   |    three hours’ walk over such easy ground.”~“It may be easy,
 8 XIX   |       easy ground.”~“It may be easy, but it is tiring all the
 9 XXIII |      up of the hole was not so easy to accomplish. It was in
10 XXIV  |       road became monotonously easy. It could not be otherwise,
11 XXIV  |     but I could not feel quite easy at the thought that the
12 XXVIII|       apart.”~. . . .~“That is easy.”~. . . .~“You have your
13 XXX   |      of colourless foliage and easy to recognise. They were
14 XL    |        the charge. This was no easy work. A hole was to be made