Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XX   |     quarters; the stream of burning lava that is flowing there is
 2        I,  XX   |          which a torrent of burning lava was descending to the sea.
 3        I,  XX   |          attributed to a torrent of lava that was rolling downwards
 4        I,  XXI  |      fissure) the stream of burning lava was diverted into several
 5        I,  XXI  |            and heat.~The torrent of lava fell into a small rock-bound
 6        I,  XXII |     volcanic matter, but the heated lava, rising with a uniform gentleness,
 7        I,  XXIII|           for the stream of burning lava. It was entirely enclosed
 8        I,  XXIII|          and spluttering as the hot lava came in contact with it,
 9        I,  XXIII|           burnt by the fragments of lava that were drifted into the
10       II,  IV   |      telescope. One small stream of lava, an off-shoot of the great
11       II,  V    |             to the cascade of fiery lava, which, making its way down
12       II,  V    |           above which the stream of lava made a bifurcation in its
13       II,  X    |         activity, and the stream of lava would consequently cease
14       II,  X    |            of the subsidence of the lava’s stream; the volcano continued
15       II,  XI   |             the glow of the burning lava, reflected in the icy mirror,
16       II,  XI   | extinguished! The stream of burning lava had suddenly ceased to flow!~
17       II,  XI   |             by its proximity to the lava, was already encrusted with
18       II,  XII  |            rising vapors of the hot lava seemed to be oozing, as
19       II,  XII  |           away by the action of the lava, and these afforded a tolerably
20       II,  XII  |        become extinct. Although the lava, from some unknown cause,
21       II,  XIII |             recourse to a stream of lava for their supply of heat;
22       II,  XIV  |         outlet by which the burning lava could escape.~“A wretched