Chapter

 1 III | separated at every fifty feet by narrow landings. Thirty of these
 2 V   |         while walking along some narrow cross-alley, he seemed to
 3 V   |      before him, at the end of a narrow passage cut obliquely through
 4 VI  |     arrived at the entrance of a narrow tunnel. It was like a nave,
 5 VII |           others like cloisters, narrow and winding—these following
 6 VIII|         Ford entered through the narrow orifice which put the Dochart
 7 VIII|      ever turning aside into the narrow tunnels which radiated to
 8 VIII|      shallow, or the opening too narrow, and he thus kept in the
 9 VIII|          on their return, or the narrow orifice, broken in the rock
10 IX  |     unknown regions of the mine; narrow passages crossed each other
11 IX  |   themselves before an extremely narrow natural opening in the schistous
12 IX  |     cottage, passing through the narrow opening which the bearer
13 XI  |        conjectures.~An extremely narrow passage led aside out of
14 XII |   scrambled with difficulty up a narrow passage which branched off
15 XIII|        and fifty feet, when at a narrow landing-place he perceived
16 XIII|         ease through passages so narrow as to appear to be impracticable?~
17 XV  |          was the entrance to the narrow bay, where was the landing-place