Part, Chapter

 1  1, 15|   The light, which lit the soil thirty feet below the surface
 2  1, 15|     Soon the nature of the soil changed; to the sandy plain
 3  1, 16|   which surrounded us. The soil of the forest seemed covered
 4  1, 20|   land. Ned Land tried the soil with his feet, as if to
 5  2, 9 |    half an hour's walk the soil became stony. Medusae, microscopic
 6  2, 9 |    the roots to the broken soil, and whose branches, like
 7  2, 10|    About four o'clock, the soil, generally composed of a
 8  2, 10| five hundred feet. On this soil one might easily make the
 9  2, 14|   boat. For a long way the soil was composed of a reddish
10  2, 14|  and starfish studding the soil. But where life abounded
11  2, 14| half a mile farther on the soil was riddled with ruffs'
12  2, 14|    and myself to land. The soil was still of the same volcanic