Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         the heavens, not upon the earth; and was a true descendant
 2      I,  VI   |            the other three, fire, earth, and water, are de trop
 3      I,  XII  |          accumulation of sand and earth instead of by rocks, would
 4      I,  XIII |        soil consisted entirely of earth and sand, without a morsel
 5      I,  XIII |           an accumulation of soft earth, the particles of which
 6      I,  XIII |           soil, a mixture of fine earth and sand, had been beaten
 7      I,  XV   |      furnace in the centre of the earth, where Nature makes her
 8      I,  XV   |          where the surface of the earth is thinest, and as the globe
 9      I,  XIX  |         beneath some five feet of earth and sand a bed of snow,
10      I,  XIX  |           bed of granite, and the earth and sand upon it have accumulated
11      I,  XIX  |         and had they been made of earth instead of ice, it would
12      I,  XX   |           on in the bowels of the earth. Might not the close vicinity
13      I,  XXII |        suspense. He knew that the earth might open and swallow up
14      I,  XXII |       piles, well driven into the earth, had not yielded; but it
15      I,  XXIII|         to fall completely on the earth, hiding the sun, until between
16     II,  I    |   successive deposits of sand and earth into apparently solid ground
17     II,  I    |           wind has strewn it with earth and sand, and scattered
18     II,  I    |         lake, beneath the soil of earth and sand—in a word, beneath
19     II,  III  |      stratified layers of ice and earth of which the soil of the
20     II,  III  |           aggregation of sand and earth, without any firm foundation.
21     II,  III  |        abrupt cliffs covered with earth and sand showed no signs
22     II,  III  |       advanced, and the layers of earth and sand became thicker;
23     II,  III  |           ice and of the layer of earth at the point of junction
24     II,  IV   |      consisted of a thin layer of earth and sand mixed with crushed
25     II,  IV   |         had soon cleared away the earth, and hollowed out a kind
26     II,  IV   |        covered over with sand and earth for so many centuries. It
27     II,  IV   |        firm ground? Might not the earth give way beneath their feet
28     II,  V    |      arrangement of the layers of earth and ice at the part where
29     II,  VI   |           winds, but the sand and earth from its summit were hurled
30     II,  VI   |          difficulty. The sand and earth blinded him, it is true,
31     II,  VII  |       along the ground. The loose earth and sand were whirled into
32     II,  VII  |    nothing more sonorous than the earth and sand of which it was
33     II,  VIII |         loud crack was heard. The earth shook, and it seemed as
34     II,  XV   |       kind of iceberg capped with earth and sand-would be flung
35     II,  XVII |       layer of ice supporting the earth and sand, and found that
36     II,  XVII |       longer existed, the mass of earth and sand of which it was
37     II,  XVII |     pointing to the heap of sand, earth, and ice, beneath which
38     II,  XVIII| disappeared beneath the masses of earth and sand, upon which rolled
39     II,  XVIII|      beneath this accumulation of earth, sand, and ice, that the
40     II,  XVIII|            moreover, the layer of earth and sand with which the
41     II,  XVIII|          masses of ice, sand, and earth, were vigorously attacked
42     II,  XVIII|           be experienced when the earth and sand were reached, as,
43     II,  XVIII|       nearly reached the layer of earth and sand, and could not
44     II,  XVIII|       shifting masses of sand and earth, and it became necessary
45     II,  XVIII|        shaft with wood, the loose earth being drawn to the surface
46     II,  XVIII|          excavated in the mass of earth and sand, so that twenty
47     II,  XVIII|       gallery across the layer of earth. But such a gallery could
48     II,  XVIII|          of the shaft loaded with earth. The clumsy wooden props
49     II,  XVIII|          admirably in keeping the earth from filling in the pit,
50     II,  XVIII|        ice and thirty of sand and earth.~It was at this depth that
51     II,  XVIII|        still sunk in the shifting earth, and flinging it from him,
52     II,  XIX  |          getting out, the mass of earth and sand, which was but
53     II,  XIX  |        the sun by any covering of earth or sand.~Lieutenant Hobson,
54     II,  XX   |         not only was the layer of earth and sand of greater extent—
55     II,  XX   |          of some of the hills the earth was washed away, leaving
56     II,  XX   |          woods by this storm; the earth and sand were washed away
57     II,  XX   |          buried beneath a mass of earth and sand, had remained fixed
58     II,  XX   |         had sunk to rise no more. Earth and sand were pouring through
59     II,  XXIII|        the sea, and the morsel of earth and ice, which was all that
60     II,  XXIII|        lasted so long. A layer of earth and plenty of vegetation
61     II,  XXIII|            was sunk deep into the earth and sand of which the little
62     II,  XXIII|        check the dissolution; the earth and sand were carefully