Chapter

 1 III   | mathematically in obedience to the unknown law which has ruled in the
 2 III   |      German. We had become engaged unknown to my uncle, who was too
 3 XII   |        riding on horseback over an unknown country made me easy to
 4 XV    |         ruins hurled along by some unknown meteor.~Yet Hans did not
 5 XVI   |           the descent, down steeps unknown to the guide, the journey
 6 XXVII |            my companions away into unknown depths.~How was I to return?
 7 XXVIII|      Perhaps I had been crying out unknown to myself. I closed my lips
 8 XXX   |  evaporation; and yet, under a law unknown to me, there were broad
 9 XXXI  |       waters yield to us fishes of unknown species?”~“At any rate,”
10 XXXIV |           and that for some reason unknown to myself we have accomplished
11 XXXIX |     inferior caverns of the globe, unknown to and unconnected with