Chapter

 1 II   |     currents of fresh and salt waters. They eagerly assimilated
 2 II   |    formed a solid mass.~As the waters were contained in no bed,
 3 IV   |     Ford.~“Yes, Simon, and the waters of the Forth are as rough
 4 VII  |      above them. Of course the waters of these lakes had no movement
 5 VIII |       resumed Starr, “that the waters of the loch must be as rough
 6 VIII |     cut our trenches under the waters of the sea! Let us bore
 7 VIII |       subterranean lake, whose waters bathe this strand at our
 8 X    |    deep lake whose transparent waters swarmed with eyeless fish,
 9 X    | windows looked out on the dark waters, which extended further
10 X    |    whose foot was laved by the waters of the subterranean sea.~
11 X    |      which swarmed in the deep waters. Harry’s eyes seemed made
12 XIV  |       it is not sweet like the waters of Lake Malcolm.”~The maiden
13 XIV  |      She had been rowed on the waters of Lake Malcolm; but the
14 XIV  |        of the moonlight on the waters was as though the boat sailed
15 XIV  |      they rocked gently on the waters of the Firth. The wind fell
16 XIV  |        indeed emerged from the waters of the sea. Appearing at
17 XV   |        that pretty girl on the waters of Loch Katrine, as those
18 XVI  |     perceived at once that the waters of Loch Malcolm were rising.
19 XVI  |  possibly escape. But see! the waters are rising no further! it
20 XVI  |      had fairly given way. The waters had suddenly broken through
21 XVI  | explosion were to be seen, the waters having subsided below the
22 XVIII| profound abyss, into which the waters were now wildly plunging.~
23 XVIII|     man flung himself into the waters of the lake, and swam vigorously
24 XVIII|       to the very brink of the waters of the lake. “Harfang! Harfang!”
25 XVIII|      himself headlong into the waters of the lake.~“Save him!
26 XVIII|      efforts were useless. The waters of Loch Malcolm yielded