Book,  chapter

1    1,   26|    Wilson had leaped on to the solid plateau with a loud, joyful
2    2,    5|        the waves only the most solid portions of the yacht, and
3    2,    5|      showed John there must be solid ground before they could
4    2,    6|         depth of water, with a solid bottom of hard granite,
5    2,    6|       perfect keeping with the solid house and robust inmates.~
6    2,   19| gum-trees, and made a rude but solid raft with the trunks. It
7    3,   13|     boiler of the DUNCAN; this solid crust is like sheet iron.”~“
8    3,   13|        for nothing.”~“If it is solid ground,” said John Mangles.~“