Chapter

 1 XI  |           within the limits of the soil of the Union. Now, by good
 2 XI  |      Columbiad must be cast on the soil of either Texas or Florida.
 3 XI  |            Review replied that the soil of Florida, although not
 4 XI  |           the appropriation of the soil, the facility of communication,
 5 XIII|            tract the nature of the soil gradually changes and the
 6 XIII|      considerable elevation of the soil, which seemed to offer to
 7 XIV |           order.~The nature of the soil having been carefully examined,
 8 XIV |        pickaxe was struck upon the soil of Florida; and from that
 9 XIV |           upon the hard bed of the soil; a kind of rock formed of
10 XIV |         way right across the outer soil. It became necessary to
11 XIV |            of the loosening of the soil, the wheel partly gave way,
12 XIV |         level with the surrounding soil.~President Barbicane and
13 XXVI|            spectators thronged the soil of Florida.~For a whole
14 II  |          Or quietly resting on the soil of Florida?” asked Nicholl.~“
15 II  |            left the earth, for the soil, brilliantly lit by the
16 VII |      Columbiad still buried in the soil of Florida? Is cotton and
17 IX  |  projectile should touch the lunar soil, others to delay the fall,
18 IX  |          be found wanting on lunar soil.~And indeed this reserve
19 XIII|             drilled into the lunar soil.~This hole was the “Black
20 XVII|             and the details of the soil were being lost in a confused
21 XVII| extinguished craters, riddling the soil like a colander, and overlooked
22 XVII|        mountains which strewed the soil. The satellite seemed to
23 XVII|           cast upon this encrusted soil. One can then understand
24 XVII|     wonderfully extended over this soil covered with picturesque
25 XVII|        remarkable positions of the soil, naturally placed to receive
26 XX  |     Columbiad is still sunk in the soil of Florida. It is now only