| PAGE.
|
|
| vi.
|
"Skeleton forms oppose my own." Photograph of John Uri Lloyd in the gloomy alcove of the antiquated library.
|
| 12.
|
"Let me have your answer now."
|
| 14.
|
"I espied upon the table a long white hair."
|
| 32.
|
"Drew the knife twice across the front of the door-knob."
|
| 52.
|
"I was taken from the vehicle, and transferred to a block-house."
|
| 54.
|
"The dead man was thrown overboard."
|
| 58.
|
"A mirror was thrust beneath my gaze."
|
| 70.
|
"I am the man you seek."
|
| 106.
|
"We approach daylight, I can see your face."
|
| 108.
|
"Seated himself on a natural bench of stone."
|
| 129.
|
"An endless variety of stony figures."
|
| 136.
|
Cuts showing water and brine surfaces.
|
| 137.
|
Cuts showing earth chambers in which water rises above brine.
|
| 138, 139.
|
Cuts showing that if properly connected, water and brine reverse the usual law as to the height of their surfaces.
|
| 143.
|
"I bounded upward fully six feet."
|
| 144.
|
"I fluttered to the earth as a leaf would fall."
|
| 145.
|
"We leaped over great inequalities."
|
| 173.
|
"The bit of garment fluttered listlessly away to the distance, and then-vacancy."
|
| 182.
|
Cut showing that water may be made to flow from a tube higher than the surface of the water.
|
| 184.
|
Cut showing how an artesian fountain may be made without earth strata.
|
| 191.
|
"Rising abruptly, he grasped my hand."
|
| 200.
|
"A brain, a living brain, my own brain."
|
| 211.
|
"Shape of drop of water in the earth cavern."
|
| 227.
|
"We would skip several rods, alighting gently."
|
| 229.
|
"An uncontrollable, inexpressible desire to flee."
|
| 232.
|
"I dropped on my knees before him."
|
| 234.
|
"Handing me one of the halves, he spoke the single word, 'Drink."
|
| 242.
|
"Each finger pointed towards the open way in front."
|
| 280.
|
"Telescoped energy spheres."
|
| 281.
|
"Space dirt on energy spheres."
|
| 313.
|
"I drew back the bar of iron to smite the apparently defenseless being in the forehead."
|
| 315.
|
"He sprung from the edge of the cliff into the abyss below, carrying me with him into its depths."
|
| 336.
|
"The Earth and its atmosphere."
|
