Chapter

 1 VI     |    volcanoes on the surface of the globe is at the present time only
 2 VI     |         leads to the centre of the globe. What did the Icelandic
 3 VI     |            in the interior of this globe, since not the twelve thousandth
 4 VI     |     existed in the interior of the globe, the fiery gases arising
 5 VI     |           that the interior of the globe is neither gas nor water,
 6 VI     |            that the surface of the globe has been subject to the
 7 VI     |         fair representation of our globe; whenever he caused a fine
 8 VII    |         the centre of this massive globe? Had I been listening to
 9 IX     |       company to the centre of the globe, to find the solution of
10 XII    |       leading to the centre of the globe, it is mere rubbish! perfectly
11 XVI    |          Now for the centre of the globe!” he added in Danish.~I
12 XVIII  | temperature in the interior of the globe advances at the rate of
13 XX     |           the whole surface of the globe. Whence this heat? Was it
14 XX     |          up in this portion of the globe. These no doubt, I thought,
15 XXII   |         the inner structure of the globe, we were able to peruse
16 XXIV   |         the unequal cooling of the globe of the earth. If it had
17 XXV    |            vertical section of the globe, containing the track of
18 XXV    |           is at the surface of the globe that weight is most sensibly
19 XXVIII |          some mighty pillar of the globe?~I listened still. I wanted
20 XXVIII |        clefts and fractures of the globe radiated round this vast
21 XXIX   |        again on the surface of the globe?”~“No, certainly not.”~“
22 XXX    |             Had the cooling of the globe produced it? I knew of celebrated
23 XXXI   |         between the surface of the globe and the point where we are?”~“
24 XXXII  |        monkey that appeared on the globe — is climbing up the steep
25 XXXII  |           no more; the heat of the globe continually increases and
26 XXXV   |        fated raft of this electric globe has magnetised every iron
27 XXXV   |            and dazzling light! the globe has burst, and we are deluged
28 XXXVI  |          reached the centre of the globe, either we shall find some
29 XXXVI  |           the central parts of the globe.”~“Well,” said I, “let it
30 XXXVII |         beneath the surface of the globe. But in my opinion this
31 XXXVIII|        this enormous hollow in the globe, I confess I cannot answer
32 XXXVIII|      long-continued cooling of the globe produced chasms, fissures,
33 XXXIX  |        apart on the surface of the globe. The oak and the palm were
34 XXXIX  |            inferior caverns of the globe, unknown to and unconnected
35 XL     |      leagues. to the centre of the globe?”~“Is that all?” I cried. “
36 XL     |      things of the surface of this globe into which I had dived;
37 XLI    |    returning to the surface of the globe? I could not form the slightest
38 XLII   |           up to the surface of the globe of which I ought never to
39 XLIII  |            mineral covering of the globe is never at absolute rest;
40 XLIII  |           The mineral crust of the globe threatened to burst up,
41 XLIII  |       nearer to the surface of the globe, this effect was due to
42 XLIV   |            passed through half the globe, and come out nearly at