Chapter

 1 I    |   English have given to their vast extent of coal-mines a very
 2 I    |   upright, at the door of the vast shed in which he had for
 3 II   |   substances enclosed in this vast herbal left their impression
 4 III  |    had been carried through a vast speaking trumpet; and soon
 5 IV   |      this word to designate a vast and dark excavation. The
 6 V    |      the county of Stirling a vast tract, full of burrows,
 7 VII  |     arranged, but a hive on a vast scale, and which, instead
 8 VII  |      various hollows, forming vast ponds, or rather lakes larger
 9 VIII |       that its dome covered a vast extent of still water— pond
10 IX   |   they had been exploring the vast cavern, the way back had
11 XVI  |   case the entire excavation, vast as it was, would be completely
12 XVI  |    the very lowest bed of the vast mine, and its only ultimate
13 XVI  |       bed of the lake and the vast cavity beneath, the geological
14 XVI  |      fall of a portion of the vast vaulted dome was proved
15 XVIII| explosive gas, accumulated in vast cavities, the openings to