Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |      aspect of the deeps under ground, the blackness, the endless
 2        I,  III  |         face downwards, to the ground.~
 3        I,  V    |      The gourbi leveled to the ground!” he exclaimed, “surely
 4        I,  V    |   through the air, fell to the ground full five hundred paces
 5        I,  VI   |     hoofs scarcely touched the ground, and they seemed transformed
 6        I,  VI   |  places deep chasms rifted the ground; great gaps furrowed the
 7        I,  XIV  |        way to a level piece of ground, which he considered he
 8        I,  XIV  |  country, and here, on neutral ground—”~“Neutral ground?” objected
 9        I,  XIV  |      neutral ground—”~“Neutral ground?” objected Colonel Murphy; “
10        I,  XVIII|    that had been left upon the ground.~“What is it you mean?”
11        I,  XX   |       to obtain a refuge below ground, and that was denied them
12        I,  XX   |    retreat. Scarcely a yard of ground was left unexplored, the
13        I,  XX   |     feet of the surface of the ground.~The excavation of any silo
14        I,  XXII |       couple of miles on level ground. Gallia had its drawbacks,
15       II,  I    | surface, seemed to fall to the ground when they found that Professor
16       II,  III  |     Montmartre would have been ground to powder in a moment.”~“
17       II,  III  |      stamped his foot upon the ground, by way of emphasis, and
18       II,  V    |     quarter of a mile of level ground that lay between the mountain
19       II,  XII  |    cellars instead of upon the ground floor.”~“We will try and
20       II,  XIII |    thus, nearly 900 feet below ground, the Gallians ought to have