Chapter

 1 Pre  |      nor blasted and ravaged by volcanic fires. Will the readers
 2 VI   |     over the map.~“You see this volcanic island,” said the Professor; “
 3 IX   | Everywhere bare rocks, signs of volcanic action. The Icelandic buts
 4 XII  |     eruptions, the offspring of volcanic explosions and subterranean
 5 XII  |       rocks of the trappean and volcanic class, including trachyte,
 6 XIV  |        vast extent of mounds of volcanic products. This tract seemed
 7 XIV  |  indicating by their motion the volcanic energy underneath. This
 8 XIV  |         fear from the fury of a volcanic eruption.”~“Am I to believe
 9 XV   |     soil, is wholly composed of volcanic tufa, that is to say, an
10 XV   |        eruption succeeded other volcanic phenomena. Through the outlets
11 XVII |        feel. The order of these volcanic formations affords the strongest
12 XXXIV|        surround it, and all the volcanic power of the region is concentrated
13 XXXIV|          who, having named this volcanic islet after his nephew,
14 XXXV |    heaving waves resemble fiery volcanic hills, each belching forth
15 XLIII|        waters, and all kinds of volcanic matter; we are going to
16 XLIII|         causes alone, and those volcanic. The manner of our locomotion
17 XLIII|     projection, was staying the volcanic torrent. If this were the