Chapter

 1 1 |        presence of these strange phenomena, it is not astonishing that
 2 1 |          the theater of volcanic phenomena at all. There was no further
 3 2 |            Surely, Mr. Ward, the phenomena reported from there have
 4 2 |          reason to ask, if these phenomena about the Great Eyrie are
 5 2 |         know the source of these phenomena, if there really is a crater
 6 2 |          strict inquiry into the phenomena of the Great Eyrie, to gather
 7 2 |      discover the cause of these phenomena.~When I had finished my
 8 2 |       most remarkable of all the phenomena, a sound like the flapping
 9 3 |    center of the most remarkable phenomena—of which I would discover
10 5 |          of the reality of these phenomena.”~“Granted,” declared Mr.
11 10| connection was there between the phenomena of the Blueridge Mountains,
12 15|      been subjected! And all the phenomena of which the Great Eyrie
13 15|       though what lay behind the phenomena was not yet clear? Yes,
14 15|          connected this with the phenomena observed at the Great Eyrie,
15 17|           I comprehended all the phenomena observed by the people of