Chapter

 1 II  |       filled with an ocean or a sea. There, whole forests sunk
 2 IV  |      license for the mining of “sea coal” was granted by Henry
 3 IV  |       Forth are as rough as the sea.”~“Well, Mr. Starr, here
 4 VIII|      here like a sailor in open sea, in the midst of fogs, when
 5 VIII|         by waves rolling on the sea shore.”~“We can’t be under
 6 VIII|           We can’t be under the sea though!” cried the old overman.~“
 7 VIII|         under the waters of the sea! Let us bore the bed of
 8 IX  |        appeared some way out at sea. It was a vessel whose position
 9 IX  |         now had his back to the sea. His companions turned also,
10 IX  |       by a violent gust. Earth, sea, and sky were plunged in
11 IX  |    waist he had rushed into the sea, the waves had almost immediately
12 X   |         be compared to the Dead Sea of the Mammoth caves—a deep
13 X   |      waters of the subterranean sea.~When this underground town
14 X   | Scottish coast. There began the sea, the tumult of which could
15 XIV |       river flowing towards the sea, and soon opening so widely
16 XIV |      Yes, the tide is full; the sea water flows up the river
17 XIV |        days so delicious on the sea coast.~A soft, transparent
18 XIV |    exhibited that aspect of the sea which seems to blend it
19 XIV |      the distant horizon of the sea became more plainly visible.
20 XIV |      reflected upwards from the sea when the horizon is clear.~
21 XIV |  emerged from the waters of the sea. Appearing at first very
22 XIV |       into the immensity of the sea, the infinity of the heavens.~
23 XV  |         had the appearance of a sea beach at low water. Nearly
24 XVI |          It was feared that the sea had burst into the colliery,
25 XVI |       not have happened had the sea, instead of a little loch,
26 XVI |         for nothing less than a sea would have drowned our Aberfoyle.