Chapter

 1 III   |    And my uncle, to his great astonishment, and my much greater, read:~ “
 2 XVI   |   Professor.~And, sharing his astonishment, but I think not his joy,
 3 XIX   |      I expected some signs of astonishment; but he spoke not a word,
 4 XXIV  |     repress an exclamation of astonishment, at the thought that we
 5 XXX   |     treatment with the aid of astonishment, and my convalescence was
 6 XXXVI |       look. An exclamation of astonishment burst from me. The north
 7 XXXVII|    attitude denoted unlimited astonishment. Here he stood facing an
 8 XXXIX | imagination was ready for any astonishment however astounding.~We had
 9 XXXIX |    luminous forest, dumb with astonishment, overwhelmed and struck
10 XLI   |     spite of darkness, noise, astonishment, and terror, I then understood
11 XLV   |    cannot describe to you the astonishment of Martha or the joy of
12 XLV   |       Suddenly, to my intense astonishment, I noticed a strange fact,