Part, Chapter

 1  1, 14|  Canadian. "But once more on dry ground, we shall know what to do.
 2  1, 14|         does sometimes go on dry ground," said I, "he at least chooses
 3  1, 15|       molluscs which strewed the ground by thousands, of hammerheads,
 4  1, 15|        step, which rang upon the ground with astonishing intensity;
 5  1, 16|          herb which carpeted the ground, not a branch which clothed
 6  1, 16|          his bold excursion. The ground was still on the incline,
 7  1, 16|    strong hand he bent me to the ground, his companion doing the
 8  1, 16|           I was stretched on the ground, just under the shelter
 9  1, 20|           How time flies on firm ground!" sighed Ned Land. ~"Let
10  1, 23|     elongated the shadows on the ground. At the end of the glade
11  1, 23|          scene. On observing the ground, I saw that it was raised
12  1, 23|       the rubbish taken from the ground, which formed a slight mound.
13  2, 2 |         before entering upon the ground, it is as well to know something
14  2, 3 |       known only to himself. The ground was sensibly rising, and
15  2, 3 |        appeared, and sank to the ground. The disquieting idea of
16  2, 3 |         as the Indian was on the ground, I saw him make a gesture
17  2, 3 |         and stretched him on the ground. ~This scene lasted but
18  2, 6 |       felt myself beaten on that ground. I knew not what argument
19  2, 7 |          Hercules, buried in the ground, according to Pliny, and
20  2, 9 |         its columns lying on the ground, from which one would still
21  2, 10|        high partitions was stony ground, with volcanic locks and
22  2, 10|        31 feet the nature of the ground changed without becoming
23  2, 14|       awkward as they are on the ground; they were uttering harsh
24  2, 17|       this fertile and luxuriant ground the Nautilus passed with
25  2, 18| Nevertheless, there must be some ground for the imagination of the
26  2, 20|          fathoms, resting on the ground. The luminous ceiling was