Chapter

1 II  |    sudden or slow alterations of form, and maintained in its semi-fluid
2 II  |           This caused a peculiar form of vegetation, such as is
3 II  |     destined to store it, in the form of coal, in the very bowels
4 VI  | accumulated in the air, so as to form a detonating mixture, the
5 VII |      appears to be large, I will form a new Aberfoyle Company,
6 XIII|   dwellings—why did a mysterious form always emerge from the gloomier
7 XIV |   assumed the perfectly circular form. Soon no eye could endure
8 XV  |           The shores of the lake form a little harbor at Luss.
9 XV  |         the shade of the slender form of sweet Ellen Douglas.”~“