Chapter

 1 III  |      chestnut than fair, the natural grace of his person, altogether
 2 VIII |    which showed that certain natural vents placed it in communication
 3 IX   |   among the ruins, was but a natural phenomenon. No reasoning
 4 IX   |   before an extremely narrow natural opening in the schistous
 5 IX   |      Sir William. This was a natural opening. The passage which
 6 X    | roofs, others hanging on the natural pillars—all, whether suns
 7 X    |       There, in this immense natural excavation, Simon Ford built
 8 X    |    first-rate guide to these natural catacombs, and all that
 9 XI   |   Ben Lomond, there exists a natural shaft which descends perpendicularly
10 XII  |      to inspect this curious natural opening into the coal mine. “
11 XVI  |  event seemed plainly due to natural causes, yet to James Starr
12 XVI  |    possible to explain it by natural causes.”~“I am quite of
13 XVI  |    small boat to examine the natural pillars on which had rested
14 XVIII|    marry Simon’s son, it was natural to suppose that he would