Chapter

 1 II   |       probably produced on the surface of the inferior planets,
 2 II   |    features of the terrestrial surface. Here, an intumescence which
 3 VI   |  direct communication with the surface of the earth.~James Starr,
 4 VI   |    assert.”~“And was it on the surface of these rocks that you
 5 VII  |       lakes, whose mirror-like surface was never ruffled by a breeze,
 6 VIII |        close to his lamp; “the surface of this piece of coal is
 7 IX   | fifteen hundred feet below the surface of the ground, must have
 8 X    | fifteen hundred feet below the surface of the ground. Seven miles
 9 X    |    have hoped to attain on the surface of the county. Dozens of
10 X    |     even say what point of the surface corresponded with what point
11 XI   |    hold out until drawn to the surface. For a second he closed
12 XII  |     ascending obliquely to the surface of the ground, led out directly
13 XII  |       the mine, they reach the surface of the earth by this passage.
14 XII  |     miners made holiday on the surface of the county of Stirling
15 XII  |       once have been up to the surface of the earth?”~“Never once,
16 XIII |       first visit to the upper surface of the county of Stirling.
17 XIII |       shaft which led from the surface to the lower regions of
18 XIV  |      and her companions to the surface of the earth. Twenty minutes
19 XV   |         still gliding over the surface of the water, the shade
20 XVI  |        powerful engines on the surface of the soil. Coal Town was
21 XVI  |        liked their trip to the surface of the earth. Where would
22 XVIII|        arm propelled along the surface of the lake. In the canoe