Chapter

 1 VIII |         of still water— pond or lake—whose picturesque rocky
 2 VIII |       cavern, this subterranean lake, whose waters bathe this
 3 X    |     wires.~Below the dome lay a lake of an extent to be compared
 4 X    |        the Mammoth caves—a deep lake whose transparent waters
 5 XIII |    creeping along the shores of Lake Malcolm? Why so directly
 6 XIV  |       the starlight. “Is this a lake?” said she.~“No,” replied
 7 XIV  |        sweet like the waters of Lake Malcolm.”~The maiden bent
 8 XIV  |     been rowed on the waters of Lake Malcolm; but the oar, handled
 9 XIV  |       The water was smooth as a lake, and Nell reclined in the
10 XV   |        sown on the bosom of the lake. The SINCLAIR steamed her
11 XV   |  mountains which overshadow the lake. One may, without much exaggeration,
12 XV   |    everybody?~The shores of the lake form a little harbor at
13 XV   |     feet above the level of the lake.~“Oh, what a noble mountain!”
14 XV   |        This eastern side of the lake was the special abode of
15 XV   |       remarked James Starr.~The lake narrowed very much as it
16 XV   |      Here we are on this famous lake,” said James Starr. “It
17 XV   |   adventures in the Lady of the Lake. I believe, if friend Jack
18 XVI  |      schist rocks bordering the lake; terror spread in all directions;
19 XVI  |         foot of the Lady of the Lake; all that remained was a
20 XVI  |         thing unheard of that a lake should in the space of a
21 XVI  |          between the bed of the lake and the vast cavity beneath,
22 XVI  |   bursting through the bed of a lake? I believe I shall end by
23 XVIII|        along the surface of the lake. In the canoe was seen the
24 XVIII|         canoe further along the lake.~Harry with his bride, his
25 XVIII|  himself into the waters of the lake, and swam vigorously towards
26 XVIII|      brink of the waters of the lake. “Harfang! Harfang!” cried
27 XVIII| headlong into the waters of the lake.~“Save him! oh, save him!”