Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XII  |        a narrow opening in the solid rock; it was hardly forty
 2        I,  XIV  |       an integral portion of a solid continent. France, at least,
 3        I,  XVI  |        he beheld nothing but a solid boundary of savage rock?
 4        I,  XX   | extreme cold; but here, with a solid subsoil, the Gallians might
 5        I,  XXI  |   forming ramifications in the solid rock, and the pores, as
 6        I,  XXI  |     opening fresh vents in the solid rock (which by the action
 7        I,  XXII |  sufficient to convert it into solid ice. It had occurred to
 8        I,  XXII |       Gallian Sea had become a solid sheet of ice!~
 9        I,  XXIII|    were imprisoned beneath the solid sheet, which became continually
10       II,  III  |       Algeria, and as it had a solid nucleus, he felt sure that,
11       II,  V    |     cubic decimeter out of the solid substance of Gallia. “My
12       II,  VII  |     directed to cut out of the solid rock the cubic decimeter
13       II,  VII  |         Of this rock here is a solid decimeter; let us get at
14       II,  VIII |    calculations are based on a solid foundation, and will prove
15       II,  XIII |     well as food; and in their solid casemate, with its substantial
16       II,  XV   |     sea presented a smooth and solid footing. After a thaw should
17       II,  XV   |      the sea had frozen, and a solid casemate, hollowed in the