Chapter

 1 IV   |   designate a vast and dark excavation. The place, however, was
 2 VII  |      carefully observed the excavation, and the wall which was
 3 VII  |     by the appearance of an excavation, the depth of which could
 4 VII  |    enormous lid, an immense excavation, to which but one other
 5 VII  |     caves of Kentucky. This excavation was composed of several
 6 VIII |     arched the roof of this excavation—at what distance was its
 7 IX   |    the party arrived at the excavation in which stood Simon Ford’
 8 X    |     in this immense natural excavation, Simon Ford built his new
 9 XII  | galleries of the prodigious excavation towards the south. At last
10 XVI  |     In that case the entire excavation, vast as it was, would be
11 XVIII|     interrupted the work of excavation. James Starr continued to