Chapter

 1 II  |          revolve nearer than our earth around the radiant sun of
 2 II  |        in the very bowels of the earth.~It was the earthquake period,
 3 II  |         forests sunk through the earth’s crust, below the unfixed
 4 III |      answered the engineer. “The earth would have passed to the
 5 IV  |         the bowels of Caledonian earth, and lived there ever after,
 6 IV  |     springs in the bowels of the earth. He was par excellence the
 7 IV  |   fifteen hundred feet under the earth, our house is not the less
 8 VI  |     issue from the bowels of the earth if coal was not there to
 9 VI  |     bored into the bowels of the earth, had no direct communication
10 VI  |          with the surface of the earth.~James Starr, with intense
11 IX  |          away by a violent gust. Earth, sea, and sky were plunged
12 IX  |        old or new. Moreover, the earth, still damp from the rain
13 X   |   strangely in the bowels of the earth.~A double line of railway,
14 XI  |          vapors brooded over the earth; the atmosphere was most
15 XII |         reach the surface of the earth by this passage. No doubt
16 XII |         up to the surface of the earth?”~“Never once, Harry,” said
17 XIII|      will, I hope, have seen the earth and its wonders— the sky
18 XIII|     excursion to the face of the earth comes off!”~“So you shall,
19 XIV |         abroad as over the whole earth, with their changeful clouds,
20 XIV | companions to the surface of the earth. Twenty minutes later they
21 XIV |       seem scarcely to touch the earth,” returned she. “This sky
22 XIV |        the massive depths of the earth, had now obtained an idea
23 XV  |   vanished into the bosom of the earth.~“My friends!” exclaimed
24 XVI |       trip to the surface of the earth. Where would they be now?
25 XVI | disappear into the bowels of the earth. There was nothing for it
26 XVI |       which had rested the solid earth forming the basin of Loch
27 XVII|      most despicable creature on earth did I hesitate to perform