Chapter

 1 XIV    | bowlders and angular ridges of rock; conic masses, like the
 2 XIV    |    clock they saw a huge round rock nearly two miles in extent,
 3 XIV    |     caught in the fissure of a rock, and the balloon remained
 4 XVII   |  caught in the fissure of some rock hidden in the high grass.~“
 5 XVII   | tugging at the rope.~“It’s the rock, then, that’s moving!”~An
 6 XVIII  |    secured in the fissure of a rock. Joe lost no time in sliding
 7 XVIII  |     some letters carved on the rock. It was quite easy to make
 8 XXII   |    lava, and hurling masses of rock to an enormous height. There
 9 XXIII  |    surface of the fragments of rock that encumbered it, and
10 XXIII  |         and above it masses of rock were deposited, in rude
11 XXIV   |      ridges of sharply-jutting rock. These symptoms of a totally
12 XXXIII |       mass of shade or jutting rock could have afforded a retreat
13 XXXV   |        to have the solidity of rock, has been submerged in this
14 XXXVIII|      insignificant fragment of rock, a pebble, a tuft of grass,
15 XLI    |      the balloon, like another rock of Sisyphus, kept continually
16 XLI    |       certain broken masses of rock, against which it would