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^Centre^
Earth
We saw things that scientists still do not know about.
There is life in the heart of this planet. There is water
and beaches and trees. Ame Saknussemm,
a famous
survive...
COMPONENTS:
Reader
I H I B H m^M
Activity Bool(
^
^
Teacher's Boolt
Audio CD
ISBN: 9 7 8 - 1 - 8 4 2 1 6 - 3 9 0 - 0
Express Publishing
Journey
^ ^ Centre^^
Earth
Elizabeth Gray
Express Publishing
L
1
1 1
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http://www.expresspublishing.co.uk
Elizabeth Gray, 1999
Chapter 1:
A Strange Message
Chapter 2:
11
Chapter 3:
15
Nathan
Chapter 4:
22
Chapter 5:
27
Chapter 6:
A n Underground Water-World . . . .
33
Chapter 7:
A Terrible Storm
40
Chapter 8:
A Lost World
45
Chapter 9:
T h e Last Tunnel
51
Chapter 10:
Back Home
55
Chapter 1
k irantje
'
1
Otto Lidenbrock is the famous Professor of Geology at
the University of H a m b u r g , in Germany. H e is also my
uncle. H e is sixty-five years old, not very tall, with grey
hair. H e wears small r o u n d gold glasses that make him
look very serious.
I'm Axel. I'm only n i n e t e e n a n d the Professor's
personal assistant. I watch my uncle very carefully w h e n
he works. That's why I know so m u c h about o u r planet Earth.
My uncle, the Professor, is a h a r d worker. H e spends
most of his day in his laboratory at the University, so he
never comes h o m e before two o'clock for lunch. But
yesterday, he came h o m e very early. This surprised
Martlia, o u r cook. T h e p o o r old girl did not have the
lunch ready a n d she was a little upset.
"Professor, you're early!"
"Never mind, Martha. I don't want lunch today."
"But, Professor, you must eat!"
T h e Professor looked excited.
"Martha, food is not important."
T h e n he t u r n e d to me. "Axel, come with me."
H e took m e into his library. It was a big r o o m with lots
of bookcases against the walls a n d heavy velvet curtains in
f r o n t of the windows. In the middle of the r o o m , t h e r e
was a desk where my uncle spent most of his evenings.
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Chapter 1
H e took an old book out of his coat pocket. H e looked
at me.
"Axel, look at this! Look at this!"
I took it f r o m his h a n d . Its cover was h a r d a n d it
looked very old.
"Why, what is it. Professor?"
"I f o u n d it today in an old bookshop. It's seven
h u n d r e d years old."
"What's it about?"
"It's about the old princes f r o m Norway who came to
live in Iceland."
"Why is that so special?"
H e smiled a n d said, "Because it is written in a language
that n o o n e uses anymore."
I o p e n e d the book a n d saw strange letters f r o m a
strange alphabet. I did not u n d e r s t a n d any of it. I t u r n e d
its yellow pages a n d a piece of p a p e r fell out of the book
onto the floor. T h e Professor j u m p e d on it.
"What's this?"
It was an old yellow piece of p a p e r with the same
strange letters on it. T h e Professor knew many languages,
b u t he could not read this old language f r o m Iceland. H e
took a thick book f r o m one of the shelves. It was a
dictionary for all the old languages in the world which
people d o not speak today. T h e n , he gave m e a piece of
p a p e r a n d a pencil.
"Axel, write down these letters as I r e a d t h e m to you."
T h e Professor read each letter to m e a n d I wrote t h e m
down.
Chapter 2
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Chapter
W h e n we finished, this is what they sai^^
Go into the volcano at Sneffells YoUul. Before the first
of July, the sun will show you the way to the centre of the
earth. Make this journey. It is fantastic.
T h e n a m e u n d e r this strange message was 'Arne
Saknussemm. ,
"Arne Saknussemm! I don't believe it!"
"Who's he?"
" H e was a famous scientist. H e wrote many strange
things about the earth, b u t no o n e believed him. T h e y
said he was crazy. This must be the answer to the things
he said. H e left this piece of p a p e r in the old book for
someone to find. Do you u n d e r s t a n d . Axel, how lucky we
are?" T h e n , he t u r n e d to the library door. "Martha!"
I couldn't u n d e r s t a n d any of the things my uncle said.
"What d o you mean, we?"
Martha o p e n e d the d o o r to the library.
"Did you want me, sir?"
^
you to buy us two train tickets to
Denmark, blaster Axel a n d I are going to Iceland."
This was the biggest surprise of my life!
"What?! Uncle, I can't go!"
T h e Professor looked at m e calmly.
"You can, a n d you will!"
A t w ujiji)
Chapter 2
"Grauben!"
She looked like an angel. We ran into each other's arms
and kissed.
,
^
"Oh, Axel! I'm so exdted!"
She sounded very happy, but I couldn't understand why.
"Excited? Why are you excited, my love?"
"I was at your house. I heard about your journey. Isn't it
wonderful?"
For a moment, I felt sad. So, Grauben wanted me to go
away from her!
"But, Grauben, we want to get married. I don't know when
I'm coming back."
She looked at me lovingly and held my hand.
"It doesn't matter. I'll still wait for you. Don't you understand?
This is the kind of journey all great men must make. When
you come back, you're going to be famous like your uncle.
Then, our life will be perfect together."
"Do you really mean that?"
She touched my face and smiled.
"Of course I do!"
"Oh, Grauben, you are the most wonderfiil girl in the world!"
Back at my uncle's house, I felt excited. Then, I thought of
something. Maybe this adventure was too dangerous. Maybe
we wouldn't come back. I ran into the library where my uncle
was.
"Uncle, is it possible that we won't come back from this
journey?"
His answer didn't make me feel any better.
"There's only one way to find out. Axel..."
Chapter 3
/'QisUnd/Ucuaj^f
It was very early in the m o r n i n g when the boat got to
Icelan,d.^ W e could see the r o u n d body of the Sneffells
Y^kuf volcano going u p into the sky t h r o u g h the clouds.
It h a d snow n e a r the top, a n d it looked like an angry
monster waiting for someone to try a n d climb it.
T h e boat stopped at Reykjavik. It was a small town with
small brick houses. Mr Fridriksson, a Professor f r o m the
university there, met us at the boat. H e looked very
friendly a n d smiled when hejs|iw^us^. i
"You must be Professor t^idenbrock."
"And you must be Professor Fridriksson. This is my
assistant. Axel."
We shook hands.
"You got my letter, then."
"Oh, yes. Professor, a n d everything is ready for you.
Please, come with me."
My uncle did not tell anyone the real reason for o u r
j o u r n e y . H e wanted the two of us to be the only ones to
travel to the centre of the earth. But we n e e d e d someone
to go along with us as we didn't know the area, a n d the ice
a n d snow a r o u n d the volcano, was too dangerous. So,
Mr Fridriksson f o u n d us a guide. His n a m e was H a n s a n d
he looked perfect for the job. H e was tall a n d very strong.
H e h a d small blue eyes a n d long r e d hair. H e almost
never smiled or spoke.
Chapter 3
Mr Fridriksson introduced us.
"Professor Lidenbrock, this is Hans. Hans, Professor
Lidenbrock a n d his assistant, Axel."
Hans moved his h e a d just a little to say hello.
" H a n s is a very quiet man, like most Icelanders, b u t h e
is the strongest a n d best chmber in Reykjavik."
My uncle smiled at Mr Fridriksson's words.
"He's just perfect, Mr Fridriksson."
Mr Fridriksson let us stay at his house until we were
r e a d y to leave. We n e e d e d m a n y things for o u r
adventure. W e took f o u r horses to travel to the mountain.
T h e Professor a n d I each r o d e one, b u t H a n s walked. T h e
other two horses carried o u r bags.
We took a lot of things with us: r o p e for climbing, tools,
lights, guns, medicine a n d e n o u g h food for six months.
T h e only problem was we could only carry e n o u g h water
for o n e week. T h e Professor believed there was water
u n d e r the volcano, b u t what if there wasn't?
We left Reykjavik on the 15th of J u n e , early in the
m o r n i n g . We travelled along the sea a n d it was a
w o n d e r f u l j o u r n e y . T h e land h a d a dark colour f r o m the
itw" expliosions of the volcano, a n d the beautiful blue sea next
to it m a d e it look fantastic. T h e j o u r n e y to Sneffels took us
six days, a n d each day we stopped in a different village for
the night. T h e villages were small a n d very pretty, built at
the foot of the volcano, next to the sea. T h e villagers were
very nice, but, like Hans, they did n o t talk much.
W h e n we got closer to the top of Sneffels, I t h o u g h t of
something.
/,l</phud.'
"Uncle, what h a p p e n s if the volcano explodes again?"
Chapter 3
"No, that's impossible. T h i s volcano h a d its last
explosion in 1229. I checked the g r o u n d . It's impossible."
"But ..."
"Axel, I a m a scientist. This is a fact. T h e r e is nothing
m o r e to say."
It was now eleven o'clock at night a n d we were at the
top.We stopped a n d f o u n d a small place inside the
o p e n i n g of the volcano where we could sleep. T h a t night,
I h a d a d r e a m . I saw that I was alone inside the volcano.
I was lost a n d very scared. S u d d e n l y , t h e volcano
exploded a n d I was shot out of its top like a rock!
Chapter 4
ir.
Chapter 4
T h e next day it was cloudy. T h e Professor could not
believe it.
"Four days. We only have f o u r days. Please, please,
sun, come out, come out!"
T h e Professor looked u p at the sky with his arms open.
T h e only thing he wanted now was to see the sun shine. I
t h o u g h t of G r a u b e n a n d the d a n g e r waiting for my uncle
a n d myself inside those holes. I h o p e d for rain.
H a n s built a small house f r o m the large rocks he f o u n d
on the floor of the volcano. H e never said m u c h , b u t he
always t h o u g h t of something useful to do. I checked the
rock of the volcano walls to see how old they were. Drops
of water f r o m the ice a n d the snow outside r a n down the
wall, a n d the sound they m a d e inside was like music.
Suddenly, the Professor called out my name.
"Axel! Axel, come here!"
1 r a n to him curious to see what was there.
"What is it?"
"Look at this!"
T h e r e were two words on the wall of the volcano in the
old Icelandic language.
"What does it say?"
Arne Saknussemm. H e was here. We're in the right
place."
T h e next day, the sun came out, a n d at 1:13 in the
afternoon, it touched the hole in the centre of the floor.
"Thafs'
it. That's the hole to the centre of the earth.
Let's go."
Chapter 4
Hans brought our bags, but there was one problem. We
could not carry all of them and climb down the hole at the
same time.
"What must we d o now?"
T h e Professor took off his glasses a n d cleaned them
while he tried to think of a solution.
"Well, we'll throw everything we don't n e e d down the
hole a n d we'll find it when we get to the bottom."
H a n s threw the bags down the hole in f r o n t of us. We
listened, b u t we never h e a r d t h e m hit the bottom.
Chapter 5
Lost in the
Tunnels
We p u t o u r r o p e t h r o u g h holes in the rocks on the
sides of the walls, then climbed down. H a n s went first,
then my uncle, then me. Every two h u n d r e d feet, we
f o u n d a flat rock to stop on. We pulled the r o p e down
f r o m above us, tied it to a new rock, then started again.
We did this for almost ten hours. W e travelled 2,000 feet
down.
Finally, H a n s said something.
"Stop!"
/-faindliliwrn Mt^fi
It was only one word, b u t it was nice to finally h e a r his
voice.
"What h a p p e n e d ? "
"We're at the bottom."
T h e Professor a n d I looked at him.
"Of what?"
"I don't know."
T h e r e was a t u r n in the hole. T h e r e was an o p e n area
like a cave at the bottom of the hole, which continued to
the right. O u r bags were there. After ten hours of climbing
down, we were very tired. We decided to spend the night
there.
In the m o r n i n g , we continued o u r j o u r n e y down. T h e
hole now o p e n e d a n d looked m o r e like a tunnel. We did
not n e e d to climb because we could walk down this
tunnel. We used o u r torches, so we could see the rock on
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 6
^fuUWLUJul
with a shell on its back like a turtle
We took the guns in o u r hands, but the animals did not
care about us. T h e y fought each other. It was a horrible
fight.
We h e a r d the snake hissing a n d the dolphin screaming.
T h e y both d o v ^ ' f f i ^ r the water. Everything was quiet.
T h e n , the snake's h e a d came out of the water. It hissed
one m o r e time before it died in the water. But where was
the monster dolphin?
-'
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-,
Chapter 7
tr,
Chapter 7
"We must."
T h e electric light coming f r o m the rocks over o u r
heads b e g a n to make explosions?f1hie clouds were now
near the water. Small lines of light that looked like snakes
exploded all a r o u n d us. T h e waves were bigger now a n d
p u s h e d us away. I was very scared.
"What's happening?"
T h e explosions were too loud for us to h e a r each other.
"It's an electrical storm! Hans!"
H a n s tried to keep the boat f r o m sinking. T h e wind
p u s h e d us t h r o u g h the water like a race car. Suddenly, a
large ball of white electric light fell on the boat. N o n e of
us could move. It held o u r feet with its electric power. We
shouted to each other, b u t n o n e of us could h e a r
anything. T h e boat moved by itself, a n d t h e r e was
n o t h i n g we could do.
Suddenly, the ball of electricity exploded. We all fell
down a n d a h u g e wave threw us into the water.
H a n s h a d the Professor in o n e a r m a n d m e in the
other. I don't know how he did it, b u t he got us to land
safely. I began to think that all the energy he saved by not
talking, m a d e him the strongest m a n on earth.
T h e storm stopped a n d we saw the boat, still on the
water, a h u n d r e d feet away. H a n s swam out to save o u r
food a n d e q u i p m e n t . T h e Professor a n d I tried to
u n d e r s t a n d where we were.
"I think that sea is 800 miles wide."
"That means we went u n d e r Europe. T h e Mediterranean
sea is now over our heads!"
"Let's wait for H a n s to b r i n g back the compass."
ii'iiii
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Chapter 7
W h e n H a n s b r o u g h t back the compass, the Professor
a n d I could not believe what we saw. It said we were north
a n d not south. T h a t m e a n t the wind took us back to the
place where we started.
Chapter 8
wid
We were on the north side of the sea again, b u t not on
the same beach as before. For this reason, we began to
look a r o u n d to see what we could find. T h e Professor
didn't want us to stay there for long. H e wanted to sail on
the sea again.
"Professor, it's too dangerous! You saw what happened."
"I don't care. Axel. I did not come all this way to turn back
now. We've got to see what's on the other side of that sea."
This beach was longer than the other one. Its rocks
had m o r e holes in them, a n d I t h o u g h t this was because
of earthquakes. T h e r e were many m o r e bones a n d old
shells on this beach.
"Look at all of this. Axel! We can read the whole history
of the world f r o m these bones."
T h e r e were skeletons of animals that are not living
today. It was very exciting to see them out in the o p e n a n d
not in a m u s e u m .
"Axel, look! A h u m a n head!"
T h e r e , with all the other bones, was the h e a d of a man.
How did it get here? Did it fall down one of those holes
like we did? Was that going to h a p p e n to us? T h e
Professor was excited.
"If other scientists could see m e now! This could be the
oldest skeleton ever found!"
Chapter 8
We walked f u r t h e r d o w n a n d the beach c h a n g e d . Now,
there were large trees a n d small plants a r o u n d us. T h e
f u r t h e r we went, the m o r e life we f o u n d . Suddenly, I saw
something move b e h i n d the trees. My uncle a n d I hid. It
was a lamily of m a m m o t h s f r o m t h o u s a n d s of years ago.
"Axel, can you believe it? T h e r e is a n o t h e r world
u n d e r o u r earth!"
"But a r e t h e r e also p e o p l e h e r e ? "
"Yes, look!"
I couldn't believe it. Walking b e h i n d t h e m a m m o t h s
was a giant m a n . H e was over twelve feet tall with long
hair a n d a b e a r d . H e h a d a piece of animal skin a r o u n d
. /wfr.isV mCLMjt
^
his waist.
"Should we try to talk to him?"
"No, h e looks d a n g e r o u s . H a n s is not with us, a n d we
d o n ^ have o u r guns. Let's go b a c . l ^ J p ^ J ^ l ^ e ^ ^
; ^ ^
We r a n away quietly, so the prehistoric main did not see
us. W h e n we stopped r u n n i n g , we were back at the beach.
I saw an old knife on a rock.
"Let's clean this a n d keep it. It could be useful."
"Axel, d o n ' t you u n d e r s t a n d what this is?"
"Yes, it's a knife."
"But it's m a d e of metal. It is only two o r t h r e e h u n d r e d
years old."
"Do you m e a n ..."
"Yes, A r n e Saknussemm!"
T h e Professor saw a cave nearby. H e r a n to it.
"Axel, it's him!"
O n the rock, next to the e n t r a n c e of this cave, t h e r e
were two letters in old Icelandic: A.S.
-I
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.. f.
fil '
Chapter 8
T h e Professor looked very excited.
" T h i s m u s t be t h e e n t r a n c e we a r e looking for.
Chapter 9
ir,
iO
LIlEG
T
H a n s b r o u g h t t h e b o a t to t h e e n d of t h e b e a c h w h e r e
t h e cave was. W e tied it to a rock in t h e water a n d took o u r
bags to t h e cave.
"Are we g o i n g to use t h e b o a t again?"
"I d o n ' t know. Maybe, if we c o m e back this way. But,
w h o knows w h e r e this n e w t u n n e l will take us."
W e n e e d e d the boat sooner t h a n we thought. We walked
about twelve feet inside the cave, t h e n we saw a h u g e rock
blocking the tunnel. W e couldn't u n d e r s t a n d it.
" H o w c o u l d A r n e S a k n u s s e m m get a r o u n d this rock?"
T h e Professor t h o u g h t for a m o m e n t , a n d t h e n h e
looked at t h e rock.
"Maybe it fell a f t e r his j o u r n e y , in t h e last two h u n d r e d
years, p r o b a b l y a f t e r a n e a r t h q u a k e o r a terrible storm."
"I wish t h e r e was a n o t h e r e a r t h q u a k e to m o v e t h a t
rock f r o m t h e e n t r a n c e of t h e cave."
u
/ ^AnpOWO'S /"WW.
"Axel, that's it! W e can use t h e g u n p o w d e r to m o v e this
rock again!"
"Do you t h i n k it will work?"
" T h e r e ' s only o n e way to find o u t . "
W e still h a d s o m e e x t r a g u n p o w d e r with us, for t h e
.
. raikx^Kil K^KAMOn^in,
g u n s . H a n s m a d e a hole in t h e rock with his pickaxe, t h e n
we p u t t h e g u n p o w d e r inside. W e u s e d t h e r o p e to light
it, b u t we m a d e it very l o n g to give us time to m o v e back
a n d hide.
Chapter 9
T h e three of us got into the boat a n d moved fifty feet
out to sea. We h a d n o idea how big the explosion was
going to be. Waiting for it m a d e us very nervous.
"Maybe it won't work."
"Axel! Don't say those things!"
We waited. Suddenly, the rocks on the beach o p e n e d
like two curtains. T h e earth shook a n d everything fell into
a h u g e hole. We fell back in the boat, a n d the final
explosion m a d e the sea rise in a h u g e wave which p u s h e d
us back to the beach. We were in the air, on top of the
'bi iju m-nin.
^
water, a n d the hole was below us. It looked big e n o u g h to
take in all the world!
"We're going down into the hole!"
"That's what we want!"
"Not this way!"
We shouted because the noise of falling rocks was all
a r o u n d us a n d we couldn't h e a r each other. T h e boat
moved like a train t h r o u g h the tunnel, then we crashed
into a new river of fresh water. T h e boat went u n d e r a n d
came back u p so fast that t h e r e was very litde water in it.
I don't know how we stayed in it. We held onto the sides
of the boat with all of o u r strength.
"Professor, where are we?"
"I don't know, b u t the water is taking us somewhere.
We have no choice but to follow it."
"It's getting hot!"
T h e t e m p e r a t u r e was high. T h e walls h a d the r e d
colour of lava.
"Are we u n d e r a n o t h e r volcano?"
Chapter 9
W h e n I finished my sentence, we h e a r d a loud roar
f r o m behind us. Water a n d air p u s h e d us forward faster.
T h e walls began to shake a n d rocks began to fall.
"Professor!"
T h e n it was clear. We were inside a volcano a n d it was
going to explode. I could see the blue sky t h r o u g h the
r o u n d hole at the top of the volcano. T h e r e was one m o r e
terrible roar a n d we were flying u p into the air!
Chapter 10
Chapter 10
" O h , Axel, I'm so glad you're back! I t h o u g h t of you
every day a n d sometimes I was afraid, b u t s o m e h o w I
knew you w e r e all right."
"Well, I never felt that I was safe, b u t I did want to
c o m e back to you, every m i n u t e of every day."
T h e r e was a stage set u p in t h e station, a n d t h e
journalists w h o w e r e t h e r e asked the Professor to talk
a b o u t o u r j o u r n e y . Uncle O t t o was tired, b u t h e a g r e e d .
"My n e p h e w , Axel, a n d I a r e now back f r o m an
I ^ ^ ^ ^ c r e d i b l e journey."
;
W e saw things that scientists still d o not know about.
'
T h e r e is life in t h e h e a r t of this planet. T h e r e is water a n d
beaches a n d trees. A r n e S a k n u s s e m m , a f a m o u s scientist
f r o m t h e sixteenth century, was the first to travel u n d e r
the earth. W e a r e the second. I d o n o t know if others will
try this d a n g e r o u s a d v e n t u r e in the f u t u r e . If they do,
they n e e d s o m e o n e like o u r g u i d e H a n s with t h e m , o r I'm
afraid they will n o t survive.
For a m o m e n t , I t h o u g h t I saw a smile o n H a n s ' face as
the p e o p l e c l a p p e d a n d c h e e r e d . But, as usual, the quiet
I c e l a n d e r d i d n ' t say a w o r d .
W o r d List
Word
Chapter 1
against (prep)
anymore (adv)
assistant (n)
be early (phr)
believe (v)
bookcase (n)
bookshop (n)
calmly (adv)
carefully (adv)
centre (n)
cook (n)
cover (n)
crazy (adj)
curtain (n)
desk (n)
dictionary (n)
Earth (n)
excited (adj)
fall (fell-fallen) (v)
famous (adj)
fantastic (adj)
find (found-found)
(v)
finish (v)
geology (n)
gold (adj)
Osi
message (n)
never mind (exp)
personal (adj)
piece of paper (phr)
planet (n)
pocket (n)
poor (adj)
prince (n)
professor (n)
scientist (n)
serious (adj)
shelf (n, pi: shelves)
show (showed-shown)
(v)
spend (spent-spent)
(V)
strange (adj)
surprise (v)
thick (adj)
turn to (v)
understand
(understoodunderstood) (v)
university (n)
upset (adj)
velvet (adj)
volcano (n)
wear (wore-worn) (v)
'
Chapter 2
adventure (n)
along (prep)
anyone (pron)
be in love (exp)
begin (began-begun)
(v)
better (adv)
blonde (adj)
bright (adj)
calm (adj)
dangerous (adj)
fell (felt-felt) (v)
find out (phr v)
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fishing boat (n)
forget (forgot-forgotten)
(V)
get married (phr)
get to (got-got) (v)
great (adj)
hear (heard-heard) (v)
hold (held-held) (v)
interest (n)
it doesn't matter (exp)
kind (n)
like magic (phr)
look like (phr)
lovingly (adv)
maybe (adv)
moment (n)
my heart felt heavy
(exp)
mysterious (adj)
perfect (adj)
possible (adj)
sad (adj)
sail (v)
secret (n)
silent (adj)
sound (v)
stand (stood-stood) (v)
still (adv)
think (thought-thought) |
(V)
through (prep)
touch (v)
trip (n)
1
1
i
!
walk (v)
whole (adj)
wonderful (adj)
Chapter 3
almost (adv)
along with (phr-prep)
angry (adj)
area (n)
at the foot (phr)
be lost (phr)
be shot (phr)
brick (adj)
carry (carriedcarried) (v)
check (v)
climber (n)
early (adj)
enough (adj)
explode (v)
explosion (n)
fact (n)
friendly (adj)
get close to (phr)
ground (n)
guide (n)
gun (n)
1
happen (v)
i
head (n)
i
impossible (adj)
|
inside (prep)
i
60
introduce (v)
job (n)
just a little (phr)
last (adj)
light (n)
like (prep)
medicine (n)
meet (met-met) (v)
monster (n)
next to (phr-prep)
nothing more (phr)
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quiet (adj)
ready (adj)
real (adj)
reason (n)
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(v)
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round (adj)
scared (adj)
shake hands (phr)
snow (n)
stay (v)
strong (adj)
tool (n)
travel (v)
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until (conj)
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Chapter 4
right (adv)
shout (v)
sound (n)
spring (n)
thirsty (adj)
tired (adj)
torch (n)
tunnel (n)
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underground (adv)
unluckily (adv)
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arm (n)
because of (phr-prep)
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cave (n)
circle (n)
clear (adj)
Chapter 5
curious (adj)
danger (n)
clearly (adv)
drop (n)
come along (camefloor (n)
come) (phr v)
hit (hit-hit) (v)
Chapter 6
continue (v)
hole (n)
different
(adj)
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alive (adj)
enjoy (v)
ice-cream cone (n)
bandage (n)
finally (adv)
inside (n)
be wrong (phr)
first (adj)
it's cloudy (phr)
beach (n)
flat (adj)
late (adj)
1 bone (n)
further (adv)
lava (n)
channel (n)
get lost (phr)
low (adj)
closely (adv)
go
back
(went-gone)
mile (n)
cloud (n)
(phr v)
mouth (n)
come close (phr)
go black (phr)
reach (v)
deep (adj)
in
front
of
(phr-prep)
rock (n)
difficult (adj)
run down (ran-run) (v) 1 mistake (n)
i dive (v)
shine (shone-shone) 1 move (v)
dolphin (n)
! open area (phr)
(V)
electricity (n)
: others (pron)
solution (n)
even (adv)
own (adj)
take off (took-taken)
excitement (n)
pickaxe (n)
(phr v)
explain (v)
pull (v)
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fight (fought-fought) 1
1
(V)
1;
1 a few (acy)
I bring back (broughtbrought) (phr v)
j close to (phr-prep)
i come from (v)
1 creature (n)
1 degree (n)
1 easily (adv)
i end (n)
: equipment (n)
! fast running (phr)
j feel (felt-felt) (v)
i frightened (ac^)
1 get louder (phr)
1 go on (went-gone)
i
i
(phr v)
;
: instead of (phr-prep)
^ island (n)
S
:
i
I
i
i
kill (v)
land (n)
line (n)
none (pron)
north (adv)
place (n)
i power (n)
i push away (v)
1 race car (n)
1 safely (adv)
S save (v)
i second (n)
sink (sank-sunk) (v)
62
storm (n)
swim (swam-swum)
(V)
temperature (n)
the Mediterranean
Sea (n)
thermometer (n)
too (adv)
museum (n)
nearby (adv)
north (adj)
plant (n)
prehistoric (adj)
quietly (adv)
side (n)
skeleton (n)
turn back (phr v)
waist (n)
world (n)
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
bag (n)
below (prep)
block (v)
choice (n)
crash into (v)
final (adj)
fly (fiew-flown) (v)
fresh water (phr)
i amazing (adj)
| gunpowder (n)
i another (pron)
| hold onto (phr v)
1 it's getting hot (phr) j arrive (v)
loud (adj)
J be back (phr v)
celebration (n)
make (made-made)
(V)
j century (n)
noise (n)
i cheer (v)
j on top of (phr)
1 clap (clappedclapped) (v)
1 probably (adv)
1 rise (rose-risen) (v)
! heart (n)
I roar (n)
1 incredible (adj)
journalist (n)
1 sentence (n)
shake (shook-shaken) mount (n)
(V)
11 nephew (n)
olive tree (n)
strength (n)
past (prep)
use (v)
1 person (n)
wish (v)
; second (adj)
: set up (set-set)
Chapter 10
I
1 afraid (adj)
1 agree (v)
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1
(phr v)
somehow (adv)
stage (n)
survive (v)