Chapter

 1 II   |         primitive bed of granitic rock, or, settling together in
 2 IV   |           vigorously attacked the rock. He went through the dark
 3 V    |           searching, sounding the rock with a sharp blow, listening
 4 V    |   suspicious-looking cleft in the rock, he thought he saw a shadow.
 5 V    |         cut obliquely through the rock. He darted forward.~His
 6 VI   |         more dismally than on the rock. Only sandstone and schist
 7 VI   |    appeared along the face of the rock or on the embankment of
 8 VI   |       sometimes found amongst the rock, it would soon have been
 9 VI   |           even holes in which the rock had been blasted, near the
10 VI   |         near to the cracks in the rock. Harry has done it as well
11 VI   |           had seated himself on a rock. After critically inhaling
12 VI   |         different fissures in the rock; but he shook his head,
13 VI   |          was escaping through the rock.~“Nothing!” cried Ford,
14 VI   |         with lime, leaving on the rock a long whitish mark, badly
15 VI   |    propped himself up against the rock. Harry got upon his shoulders,
16 VI   |       outline, flickered over the rock like a Will-o’-the-Wisp.~
17 VII  |           with which to blast the rock. Harry, besides a large
18 VII  |       to-day!”~Madge, seated on a rock, carefully observed the
19 VII  |       repeated Ford; and soon the rock flew in splinters under
20 VIII |           a fragment of the black rock.~“Look! look!” he repeated,
21 VIII |       nearly straight through the rock up to the orifice opened
22 VIII |        himself felt the schistous rock. A cry escaped him.~Either
23 VIII |     narrow orifice, broken in the rock by the dynamite, had been
24 IX   |        stood on the top of a high rock, two miles from the town,
25 IX   |  fishermen, their backs against a rock, the better to resist the
26 X    |         it from the top of a huge rock, whose foot was laved by
27 XI   |        Aberfoyle, under the solid rock which supports Ben Lomond,
28 XII  |        girl enclosed in the solid rock, like one of those antediluvian
29 XII  |    branched off through the upper rock. To his great astonishment,
30 XIV  |        crowning its huge basaltic rock, and the Calton Hill, bearing
31 XVI  | penetrating fissures in the solid rock, or to some underground
32 XVIII|         in truth, the fall of the rock had made a passage of escape