Chapter

 1 VI   |    rocks, can never be either solid or liquid under such a temperature.
 2 VIII |     to come down and feel the solid street pavements I was afflicted
 3 XIII |     torrent, once liquid, now solid, ran from the nearest mountains,
 4 XV   |       accumulated beneath its solid surface whilst no exit was
 5 XVI  |       by his companions. This solid formation was prudent, but
 6 XIX  |     reflected from the sides; solid rock was appearing in the
 7 XXIV |     as we were arched over by solid granite. And, besides, I
 8 XXV  |        my lad.”~“And all this solid granite ought to be running
 9 XXV  |       would at last reach the solid state, and then, even if
10 XXVI |     there were over our heads solid beds of rock, ocean, continents,
11 XXXI |   heavy weight to bear, but a solid arch spans over our heads.
12 XXXII| soften; intense heat converts solid bodies into thick fluids;
13 XXXV |       our heads. Suppose that solid roof should crumble down
14 XXXVI|      leagues perpendicular of solid granite wall, and in reality