Chapter

 1 II   |     leaves are flush, all in a straight line, and no gaps or openings
 2 III  |         said my uncle, looking straight at me, “to read the sentence
 3 IX   |        from that moment took a straight course for Cape Portland,
 4 XIII |       my uncle was as firm and straight as he was at our first start.
 5 XIV  |        thirty feet high. These straight shafts, of fair proportions,
 6 XIV  |    house, the Professor took a straight road, which, through an
 7 XVI  |       I raised my head and saw straight above me the upper aperture
 8 XXIV |        the tunnel, now running straight, now winding as capriciously
 9 XXV  |      this passage does not run straight to our destination? Besides,
10 XXXI |    should see the needle point straight up. Therefore that mysterious
11 XXXI |        great number of planks, straight and bent, and of frames,
12 XXXIV|      of that sort.”~“Let us go straight on,” replied my uncle.~I
13 XL   | obliged us to deviate from our straight course. At last, after three