Chapter

 1 II   |       the double influence of enormous pressure and the high temperature
 2 V    |       might be compared to an enormous ant-hill.~Miners, though
 3 VII  |  would have found, under that enormous lid, an immense excavation,
 4 VIII |       The gallery ended in an enormous cavern, neither the height
 5 XI   |      as it went by.~It was an enormous bird—of what sort he could
 6 XIV  |   indeed suns, but suns at an enormous distance. The nearest of
 7 XV   |    plains which to her seemed enormous, and where surely there
 8 XV   |    once emptied, as though an enormous fissure had opened in its
 9 XVI  | suddenly broken through by an enormous fissure into the mine beneath.
10 XVIII|  which formed the roof of the enormous crypt of the very mine itself.~
11 XVIII|      from without. One of the enormous rocks, on which was formed
12 XVIII|      passage of escape for an enormous quantity of explosive gas,
13 XVIII|    this act of vengeance, his enormous owl, whose white plumage