Chapter

 1 II   |       which is both rich and simple, and admits of an infinite
 2 VI   |      demonstrated to me by a simple experiment. He formed a
 3 VIII |      To him it seemed a very simple thing to go to Iceland,
 4 XIV  |   she has created a severely simple order of architecture, never
 5 XVII |     My uncle employed a very simple expedient to obviate this
 6 XIX  |      for the night were very simple; a railway rug each, into
 7 XXIII|   Such an expedient, however simple, would never have entered
 8 XXIV |    Professor to call this so simple, but I could not feel quite
 9 XXV  | attested, there was one very simple answer, that in the sixteenth
10 XXVI |       to associate even such simple ideas with words, and reason
11 XXX  |  Well, Axel, there is a very simple answer to your objection
12 XXXIX|         No, Axel, it is very simple. The Icelanders often wear
13 XLV  |    he one day; and with that simple word he left us and sailed