Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |          rise of any kind, and the soil is mostly calcareous. The
 2      I,  IV  |            the conformation of its soil, all influence its climate.~
 3      I,  VI  |        irregularities of the rocky soil caused constant jolting
 4      I,  VII |           only traces on the sandy soil were those of ruminants
 5      I,  VII |          to him.~The nature of the soil changed from the moment
 6      I,  VIII|            the groups of trees the soil was clothed with a sort
 7      I,  XIII| sea-urchins and asteriadæ; but the soil consisted entirely of earth
 8      I,  XIII|            carefully levelled. The soil, a mixture of fine earth
 9      I,  XV  |    boulders deeply imbedded in the soil, and there were large quantities
10      I,  XVII|      hushed and still; the verdant soil of various hues was replaced
11      I,  XXII|            the fort was built. The soil on the west appeared to
12      I,  XXII|          volcanic structure of the soil makes me rather uneasy.
13      I,  XXII|       affected by the slope of the soil. That part of the beach
14      I,  XXII|      scanty vegetation clothed the soil. Tiny mosses and slender
15     II,  I   |      beneath the lake, beneath the soil of earth and sand—in a word,
16     II,  II  |     factory, built upon a shifting soil, could be of no further
17     II,  III |         ice and earth of which the soil of the island was composed.~
18     II,  III |         Hobson. “Remember that the soil on which we are treading
19     II,  III |          was to be feared that the soil had little stability, but
20     II,  III |          often made to examine the soil, or to see if there were
21     II,  IV  |            the conformation of the soil could be easily examined.
22     II,  IV  |          coast. Where he stood the soil rose scarcely three feet
23     II,  IV  |        enough to support the upper soil of the island.~This layer
24     II,  IV  |       course only affect the upper soil, and it might reasonably
25     II,  V   |            the conformation of the soil. After visiting it as usual,
26     II,  V   |         that. Some fracture of the soil has established a communication
27     II,  VIII|            the roots from the soft soil, which had not afforded
28     II,  IX  |  foundation for his fort than this soil, certain peculiarities of
29     II,  XV  |          not an ordinary mist. The soil was covered with a white
30     II,  XVII|      fissure on the surface of the soil.~During these excursions,
31     II,  XIX |            was sinking through the soil of the island. They knew
32     II,  XX  |        were hastily filled up with soil to protect the ice from
33     II,  XX  |            for this precaution the soil would have been everywhere
34     II,  XXI |          covered with a productive soil, trees and shrubs flourished
35     II,  XXI |          them; they had tilled the soil, and had come safely through