Chapter

 1 III  |          breath. He listened. The air was no longer filled with
 2 III  |           powerful whistle of the air inhaled by the ventilators.
 3 III  |          Dochart pit and the open air. As to air, that came in
 4 III  |           and the open air. As to air, that came in by the Yarrow
 5 III  |          a higher level; the warm air naturally escaped by this
 6 III  |         flame and the surrounding air that metallic screen which
 7 IV   |          lesser density, the warm air was drawn towards the Yarrow
 8 IV   |    towards the Yarrow shaft. Both air and light, therefore, penetrated
 9 VI   |      breathe down there, when the air was pure; and with his right
10 VI   |   firedamp had accumulated in the air, so as to form a detonating
11 VI   |           was perfectly true. The air in the galleries of mines
12 VI   | detonating mixture as soon as the air unites with it in a proportion
13 VI   |           critically inhaling the air of the cavern, he gazed
14 VI   |          all with the surrounding air, it could only be in a very
15 VI   |         much gas mingled with the air, but lest there should be
16 VI   |          together, he snuffed the air several times.~Then, all
17 VI   |          flame burned in the open air.~As they had expected, there
18 VII  |        explosive mixture with the air inside. James Starr and
19 VII  |         in security. Besides, the air grew purer by rising to
20 VII  |         back. “Allow time for the air in there to get pure,” said
21 VII  |           Yes! beware of the foul air!” said Simon.~A quarter
22 VIII |      rocks. At the same time, the air circulated freely, which
23 VIII |         was examining it with the air of a connoisseur; “that’
24 VIII |         lamp there came a rush of air, as if caused by the flapping
25 X    |            they deserted the open air for an underground life,
26 X    |      never yet breathed the outer air.~This made Jack Ryan remark, “
27 XI   |           to enjoy the calm fresh air in the recesses of the mine?~
28 XI   |        came, a prodigious gust of air meets us, our lamp is broken,
29 XI   |          it seemed to me that the air within was agitated, as
30 XI   |     nonsense; it was a current of air— unless indeed some ghost—”~“
31 XI   |           began to feel a fresher air rising from beneath, whence
32 XI   |          sound of a great rush of air from beneath; and, looking
33 XII  |           rest, looked on with an air of mingled compassion, wonder,
34 XII  |         found himself in the open air. The passage, after ascending
35 XII  |       some impression of the open air if they had.”~“I believe
36 XIV  |         hurried through the upper air, driven by a refreshing
37 XIV  |        girl was the purity of the air inhaled eagerly by her lungs.~“
38 XIV  |       plate, which the spirits of air hand round and round the
39 XIV  |          of a balloon through the air. The water was smooth as
40 XIV  |     overcome by the purity of the air and the sublimity of the
41 XV   |    inhaled the free and healthful air. Her eyes learned gladly
42 XVI  |         on all sides. Draughts of air rushed along the ventilating
43 XVI  |         little visit to the upper air, in the instructions he
44 XVII |        put them all aside with an air of authority, and, going
45 XVIII|    northern countries. The sultry air penetrated the depths of
46 XVIII|     elevated the temperature. The air which entered through the
47 XVIII|     burning wick, waved it in the air.~Silence like death fell