Chapter

 1 VI   |     arrived at the limit of the terrestrial crust, for there the temperature
 2 VI   |         liquid structure of the terrestrial nucleus. We were agreed
 3 VI   |     tides, which, upheaving the terrestrial crust, would cause periodical
 4 VI   |    added, “the condition of the terrestrial nucleus has given rise to
 5 XVIII|   CHAPTER XVIII.~THE WONDERS OF TERRESTRIAL DEPTHS~At eight in the morning
 6 XVIII|         palace to receive their terrestrial guests.~“It is magnificent!”
 7 XX   |      the very last coats of the terrestrial crust; the plants, unacquainted
 8 XXII | crushing the weight of the four terrestrial systems. We were immured
 9 XXII |       us a league and a half of terrestrial crust. The weight of it
10 XXIV | willingly have dropped down the terrestrial radius. But there was no
11 XXV  |      towns, nor of any of those terrestrial superfluities which are
12 XXVI |       among the windings of the terrestrial crust.~Before starting afresh
13 XXX  |         height than that of any terrestrial vapour, and no doubt due
14 XXX  |        of phenomena of which my terrestrial experience gave me no cognisance.
15 XXXI |       have imagined, under this terrestrial crust, an ocean with ebbing
16 XXXII|      through the long series of terrestrial changes. Plants disappear;
17 XXXII|      body is no longer firm and terrestrial; it is resolved into its
18 XXXIX|         ingenious classifier of terrestrial botany.~Suddenly I halted.
19 XL   |    mortals the road through the terrestrial crust; and thy fellow-creatures