Chapter

 1 VI     |         active volcanoes on the surface of the globe is at the present
 2 VI     |      Yet it is evident that the surface of the globe has been subject
 3 VI     |     heated by combustion on its surface, that is all. Its surface
 4 VI     |       surface, that is all. Its surface was composed of a great
 5 VI     |        of rain to fall upon its surface, it heaved up into little
 6 VII    |         earth I ascended to its surface again.~“It is quite absurd!”
 7 XII    |  largest islands in Europe. Its surface is 14,000 square miles,
 8 XIII   |    country ‘hraun’; the writhen surface presented the appearance
 9 XIV    |       earth, or anywhere on the surface, all was alike to him. For
10 XV     | attention the appearance of the surface, and I soon arrived at a
11 XV     |   accumulated beneath its solid surface whilst no exit was practicable
12 XV     |        in the midst of the vast surface of snow presented by the
13 XVI    |        of smoke. The undulating surface of these endless mountains,
14 XVI    |         stone, every projecting surface, had its share of the beaming
15 XVII   |       we were standing upon the surface of a rock jammed in across
16 XVIII  |       many places, had formed a surface covered with small rounded
17 XIX    |       bringing us nearer to the surface. There was hope in this.
18 XX     |       was spread over the whole surface of the globe. Whence this
19 XX     |    spread far and wide near the surface? Such as my eyes behold
20 XXI    |       you we will return to the surface of the earth.”~In spite
21 XXII   |      was unable to bring to the surface of the inner structure of
22 XXIII  |        high — that is, from the surface of the earth, it is equal
23 XXV    |       who live upon the earth’s surface. Being fossils, we looked
24 XXV    | distance from the centre to the surface is about 1,583 leagues;
25 XXV    |      You know that it is at the surface of the globe that weight
26 XXVII  |       my ideas to things on the surface of the earth. I could scarcely
27 XXVII  |        thirty leagues below the surface in the bowels of the earth,
28 XXVIII |  amongst others on the internal surface of the gallery of the dome
29 XXIX   |         have we returned to the surface of the earth? Has my uncle
30 XXIX   |         so. Are we again on the surface of the globe?”~“No, certainly
31 XXX    |       at such a depth below the surface of the earth?”~“No doubt;
32 XXX    |     rocks, and weighed upon the surface of the ocean. I then desired
33 XXXI   |     atmospheric pressure on the surface, you will see it rise like
34 XXXI   |        is somewhere between the surface of the globe and the point
35 XXXI   |   thirty-five leagues below the surface.”~“So,” I said, examining
36 XXXI   |    thinking of returning to the surface now?”~“Return! no, indeed!
37 XXXI   |      get down below this liquid surface?”~“Oh, I am not going to
38 XXXI   |   disappearing, returned to the surface and oscillated to and fro
39 XXXI   |        cords, presented an even surface, and when launched this
40 XXXII  |    heavily over its silver-grey surface; the glistening bluish rays
41 XXXII  |     alone was developing on its surface?~Evening came, and, as on
42 XXXII  |       could see floating on the surface of the waters enormous chelonia,
43 XXXIII |       clearly outlined upon the surface of the waves.~Truly this
44 XXXIII |         Hans pointed out on its surface deep prints as if it had
45 XXXIII |        disturbed regions on the surface of the water indicate some
46 XXXIII |         will he reappear on the surface of the sea?~
47 XXXIV  |   inverted cone rising from the surface.”~“Is it another sea beast?”~“
48 XXXV   |  ponderous mass of almost level surface. From time to time a fleecy
49 XXXV   |       we do now.~From the under surface of the clouds there are
50 XXXVII |       forty leagues beneath the surface of the globe. But in my
51 XXXVIII|       fourteen feet beneath the surface. It was the first fossil
52 XXXIX  |      countries far apart on the surface of the globe. The oak and
53 XXXIX  |     with the inhabitants of its surface. It is absurd to believe
54 XL     |   sunken rocks just beneath the surface obliged us to deviate from
55 XL     |     return of Saknussemm to the surface and the fall of this huge
56 XL     |    thought to the things of the surface of this globe into which
57 XLI    |         in American rivers. Its surface seemed composed of a sheaf
58 XLI    |         and of returning to the surface of the globe? I could not
59 XLI    |    column, was beating upon the surface of the waters. I was suffocating!
60 XLII   |       they carried me up to the surface of the globe of which I
61 XLIII  |     when living beings upon its surface may fancy that all is quiet
62 XLIII  |       other way of reaching the surface of the earth.”~I pass rapidly
63 XLIII  |        approached nearer to the surface of the globe, this effect
64 XLIII  |         is bearing us up on its surface to the top of the crater.”~