Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |  delicious herbage carpeted the soil, whilst trees formed a charming
 2        I,  VIII |        upon the products of the soil. The sap rose rapidly in
 3        I,  XI   |       trace remained, and a new soil of unknown formation had
 4        I,  XI   |        sea-bottom, and that the soil, degenerated, as it has
 5        I,  XIV  |      moment, as much on English soil as if you were in London,
 6        I,  XVI  |    entirely replaced the former soil, so that not a vestige of
 7        I,  XVI  |     upon tier from the deep red soil—all, all had vanished. Of
 8        I,  XVIII|  remaining fragment of Algerian soil. But his apprehensions were
 9        I,  XVIII|       throughout the winter the soil would remain unproductive,
10        I,  XIX  |         natural products of the soil. It was indeed not to be
11        I,  XIX  |     eight hundred acres of rich soil, under good management,
12        I,  XX   |         slight elevation of the soil. For the first day everything
13        I,  XX   |  impenetrable substratum of the soil; yet hour by hour the sun’
14        I,  XX   |     gases contained beneath her soil, or perhaps, still more
15        I,  XXII |     have been transplanted to a soil strange enough in its chemical
16       II,  VI   |  measurement of the unit of the soil of Gallia which he proposed
17       II,  VII  |       what is the nature of the soil of Gallia?”~“Yes, I can
18       II,  VII  |       into the comparison. This soil is of a substance not unknown
19       II,  IX   |     that he knew that the whole soil of Gallia was made of gold;
20       II,  XIII | ascending to the surface of the soil, and had it not been for
21       II,  XV   |        understood to be Spanish soil. May I demand your claim
22       II,  XVIII|     every direction the strange soil, with its commixture of
23       II,  XVIII|      once more upon terrestrial soil; in a swoon they had left