Chapter

 1 II    |     were beginning to work with terrible energy.~“It is certainly
 2 XVI   |      the comparison put me in a terrible fright.~“What madness,”
 3 XX    |         gallery with torches, a terrible explosion would have put
 4 XXVII |        the stream? For it was a terrible fact that it no longer ran
 5 XXVII |        unfathomable darkness.~A terrible cry of anguish burst from
 6 XXXIII|          Two hours afterwards a terrible shock awoke me. The raft
 7 XXXIII|     other hand enemies not less terrible; a tortoise forty feet long,
 8 XXXIII|      the fish lizard), the most terrible of the ancient monsters
 9 XXXIV |      from the scene of the late terrible struggle. Hans keeps at
10 XXXVI |       to me impossible that the terrible wreck of the raft should
11 XXXIX | nourishment, why should not the terrible mammals be there too? I
12 XLIV  |          was himself again, the terrible German professor of mineralogy.~