Chapter

 1 VI    | astonished.~“Because this liquid mass would be subject, like the
 2 XV    |          and to suppose that the mass within did not still exist
 3 XVII  |            the clothes, and that mass of ladders and ropes, what
 4 XIX   |         of the lava coating. The mass was composed of inclined
 5 XX    |         fifty in height. A large mass had been rent asunder by
 6 XXII  |   labyrinth through the primeval mass.~As fast as we descended,
 7 XXIV  |        was a narrow cleft in the mass of the granite, called by
 8 XXVI  |       deeper and deeper into the mass of the interior of the earth.
 9 XXVIII|         it is not through such a mass that a voice can be heard.
10 XXXI  |         subject throughout their mass to the power of universal
11 XXXI  |       universal attraction? This mass of water cannot escape the
12 XXXII |         dissolves into a gaseous mass, glowing fiery red and white,
13 XXXII |       the midst of this nebulous mass of fourteen hundred thousand
14 XXXIII|        with his finger at a dark mass six hundred yards away,
15 XXXIV |  deafening roar is produced by a mass of falling water, the current
16 XXXV  |          to our view a ponderous mass of almost level surface.
17 XXXV  |          opaque and impenetrable mass.~The atmosphere is evidently
18 XXXV  |     thunder-clouds; the vaporous mass soon glows with incandescent
19 XXXVII|        in my opinion this liquid mass would be lost by degrees
20 XLI   |    blasting through the opposing mass of granite.~I begged for
21 XLIII |   working its way up in a heated mass, together with shoals of