Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|          were walking upon a sandy soil, mingled with stones, which
 2 1,3|          of the promontory, over a soil equally sandy and rugged.
 3 1,8|            curtain of granite. The soil in front of the cave had
 4 1,0|          very few trees, where the soil appeared volcanic. It was
 5 1,0|          they had to describe. The soil, as it were, slid under
 6 1,1|      slopes again, and explore the soil, in the triple point of
 7 1,5|            of downs ended, and the soil had a volcanic appearance.
 8 1,5|            extracted from the same soil at the same time as itself. ~"
 9 1,5|      Herbert, went to look for the soil of ancient formation, on
10 1,7|         the most recent transition soil, and of which Harding had
11 1,1|           twenty square miles. The soil was formed of clayey flint-earth,
12 1,1|           the infiltrations of the soil and it was really so. It
13 2,3|          north of Africa where the soil was absolutely unhealthy,
14 2,4|            the island, on to a dry soil, but the luxuriant vegetation
15 2,4|         sea, and on this luxuriant soil, supported by a granite
16 2,8|          and other coneiferae. The soil on the plateau was particularly
17 2,9|            air, on this salubrious soil, under that temperate zone,
18 2,9|           have left its hospitable soil without regret! ~And yet
19 2,0|        than the two first, and the soil, prepared with extreme care,
20 2,3|            it was evident that the soil had been planted with culinary
21 2,3|     collect the seed to enrich the soil of Lincoln Island. ~"Capital,
22 3,1| hydiographical system to which the soil owed its astonishing fertility.
23 3,2|            vegetative power of the soil, more astonishing here than
24 3,2|    vegetation found a heat in this soil, damp in its upper layer,
25 3,3|      thousand streamlets, that the soil of the Serpentine Peninsula
26 3,4|          is no intumescence of the soil to oppose any obstacle to
27 3,8|            lava on the north, rich soil on the south, substances
28 3,8|           certain vibration of the soil?" asked Cyrus Harding. ~"
29 3,8|      applied to convulsions of the soil provoked by the expansion
30 3,8|      changed the appearance of the soil. Trees, meadows, all disappeared
31 3,8|       thirteen, forced through the soil as if violently propelled
32 3,8|        westward to the shore. ~The soil they walked upon was choked
33 3,9|        lava was about to take. The soil sloped gradually from Mount
34 3,9|          of the inclination of the soil, the lava gained rapidly
35 3,9|       remain on the surface of the soil. We shall have no prospect
36 3,9|            was an elevation of the soil which, had it been greater,
37 3,9|          as if an upheaving of the soil had formed immense shoals.
38 3,9|         that charming verdure, the soil was now nothing but a savage
39 3,0|       death in some crevice of the soil. ~If Cyrus Harding, Gideon