Chapter

 1 IX     |      resemble roofs placed on the ground. But then these roofs are
 2 XII    |           legs nearly touched the ground he looked like a six-legged
 3 XII    |      People like him get over the ground without a thought. There
 4 XIII   |          upon hardened lava; this ground is called in the country ‘
 5 XV     |    quietly as if he were on level ground; sometimes he disappeared
 6 XVI    |           threw its shadow on the ground. Amongst them all, Scartaris
 7 XVII   |       edge of our narrow standing ground, I observed that the bottom
 8 XIX    |        hours’ walk over such easy ground.”~“It may be easy, but it
 9 XXIII  |            at three feet from the ground.~I was stirred up with excitement.
10 XXIV   |            CANST THOU WORK I’ THE GROUND SO FAST?~By the next day
11 XXIV   |            to keep account of the ground gone over.~The gallery dipped
12 XXVII  |          Mechanically I swept the ground with my hands. How dry and
13 XXVIII |           be thirty leagues under ground?”~I again began to listen.
14 XXVIII |     myself.~Suddenly there was no ground under me. I felt myself
15 XXX    |        the bones scattered on the ground.”~“So there are!” I cried; “
16 XXXI   | forty-five minutes, just as above ground. As for its dip, a curious
17 XXXI   |         frames, were covering the ground, enough almost for a little
18 XXXVI  |         there they all lay on the ground — ladders, ropes, picks,
19 XXXVII |         sea must have covered the ground on which we were treading.
20 XXXVIII|    geologists, had maintained his ground, disputed, and argued, until
21 XL     |       interior was level with the ground outside, so that we were
22 XL     |           has slipped down to the ground and blocked up the way.
23 XLIII  |         spatter the blood-stained ground.~