Chapter

 1 III  |     his spectacles, took up a strong lens, and carefully examined
 2 XII  |       his head. Then followed strong language, and the whip;
 3 XIII | discomfort proceeded from the strong odour of dried fish, hung
 4 XXIX |       Yes; the wind is rather strong. You must not expose yourself.”~“
 5 XXX  |      feel surprise.~“You feel strong enough to walk a little
 6 XXXII|       sometimes form barriers strong enough to impede the course
 7 XXXV |    pterodactyle, one of those strong birds of the infant world.~
 8 XXXVI|      as these were rather too strong.~“But where is the compass?
 9 XLIII|     yet imagination is such a strong thing that even in this
10 XLIII|       altogether. But for the strong arm of Hans I should more
11 XLIV |  grasped by the belt with the strong hand of our guide. With