Chapter

 1 VI     |       earth must exist there in a state of incandescent gas; for
 2 VI     |        afraid of being put into a state of fusion?”~“I will leave
 3 VI     |          could not be in a liquid state, for a reason which science
 4 VIII   |          Thence sprang a feverish state of excitement in which the
 5 XI     |        springs or any matter in a state of fusion.~2. An aneroid
 6 XV     |          did not still exist in a state of liquid incandescence
 7 XVI    |      silence to my lava seat in a state of utter speechless consternation.
 8 XXI    |         go!”~My uncle was in high state of excitement. His voice,
 9 XXII   |    granite poured out in a molten state. Its thousands of windings
10 XXII   |             For in such a fearful state of debility it was madness
11 XXV    |           at last reach the solid state, and then, even if our bodies
12 XXVI   |   seriously I had. But would this state of things last in the strange
13 XXVIII |         with tears. How long that state of insensibility had lasted
14 XXXII  | atmosphere resembling silver in a state of fusion. Therm. 89° Fahr.~
15 XXXII  |       known to us in their fossil state, in which fishes as well
16 XXXVI  |           the shore, in a perfect state of preservation; for the
17 XXXVIII|       progress.~Such then was the state of palæontological science,
18 XLII   |           refractory rocks to the state of a molten liquid? I feared
19 XLII   |       health is a purely negative state. Hunger once satisfied,
20 XLIII  |         to me by degrees the true state of the case. There came
21 XLIV   |       claim them. Besides, in our state of destitution and famine
22 XLV    |           the same day, with much state, he deposited in the archives