Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|         hesitated to give them a volcanic origin, for they were unquestionably
 2 1,9|         men had been told that a volcanic eruption would destroy the
 3 1,0|          to gain it. ~"We are on volcanic ground," Cyrus Harding had
 4 1,0|          where the soil appeared volcanic. It was necessary to ascend
 5 1,1|        new way to it. ~As to the volcanic chimney which established
 6 1,1|          and the interior of the volcanic chasms. ~One important question
 7 1,5|        ended, and the soil had a volcanic appearance. There were no
 8 1,1|      Harding; "it is of a purely volcanic origin." ~"Then it will
 9 2,0|    taking into consideration the volcanic origin of the island, it
10 3,2|        warmed in the interior by volcanic fires, which could not belong
11 3,3|         tunnels, dating from the volcanic period, still black from
12 3,5|      suffer from it. The flow of volcanic matter is not always disastrous,
13 3,5|          which often accompanies volcanic eruption-is enough to change
14 3,6|     produced by the influence of volcanic action, he could no longer
15 3,8|       attended by the renewal of volcanic symptoms. ~It was on the
16 3,8|     change is going forward. The volcanic substances are no longer
17 3,8|  therefore, the spreading of the volcanic matter might not constitute
18 3,8|          evident progress of the volcanic phenomena, but their work
19 3,8| atmosphere was thus charged with volcanic dust through which the rays
20 3,8|           Cyrus Harding felt the volcanic tufa with which the plain
21 3,8|   volcano, which proved that the volcanic matter had not yet attained
22 3,8|          waves, thickened by the volcanic dust, beat upon the basaltic
23 3,9|     nothing but a savage mass of volcanic tufa. In the valleys of