Chapter

 1 II  |            traveling bag, he went to bed, more excited than the affair
 2 II  |            James Starr jumped out of bed, dressed himself warmly,
 3 II  | resting-place, such as the primitive bed of granitic rock, or, settling
 4 II  |          waters were contained in no bed, and were spread over every
 5 IV  |             produce of the Newcastle bed among his companions-in-arms.
 6 IV  |             had been to perceive the bed becoming impoverished, and
 7 IV  |              of discovering some new bed which would restore the
 8 VI  |           comparatively little, or a bed occupying a large extent.~
 9 VII |            wall lies a carboniferous bed, undiscovered by our soundings.
10 VII |             the discovery of the new bed. It made him uneasy about
11 VII |               The importance of this bed could not be calculated
12 VIII|            looked for under the very bed of the ocean! When we have
13 VIII|             the sea! Let us bore the bed of the Atlantic like a strainer;
14 IX  |            was therefore confined to bed for several days, to his
15 IX  |              be long confined to his bed. A few sprains and bruises
16 XII |            being reclined on Madge’s bed and awoke to consciousness,
17 XII |             and she fell back on the bed, as though deprived of all
18 XII |             out in the carboniferous bed.~Many a time did James Starr,
19 XV  |            fissure had opened in its bed. In a few seconds it had
20 XVI |              a higher level than the bed of the loch.”~It was soon
21 XVI |            rushed to the very lowest bed of the vast mine, and its
22 XVI |            breaking through its worn bed, and precipitating itself
23 XVI |           done in New Aberfoyle.~The bed of Loch Katrine had fairly
24 XVI |        ascertained that, between the bed of the lake and the vast
25 XVI |              of bursting through the bed of a lake? I believe I shall