Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |          the question was at its height. The theory of the floating
 2  1, 6 |       its vents, and rose to the height of 120 feet; thus I ascertained
 3  1, 8 |    twenty feet by ten. As to its height, Ned Land, in spite of his
 4  1, 8 |        in spite of his own great height, could not measure it. ~
 5  1, 13|         rose two cages of medium height with inclined sides, and
 6  1, 13|      imagination was kept at its height, interjections followed
 7  1, 18|    surmounted by a peak of great height. ~That day being Christmas
 8  1, 20|       trunks of which attained a height of 200 feet, were tied to
 9  2, 1 |          them rebound to a great height. Who under such circumstances
10  2, 5 |        starboard beam, about the height of the lantern! Do you not
11  2, 6 |         diameter, and 30 feet in height. It was composed of black
12  2, 9 |      this brightness to take its height. Then, the sea becoming
13  2, 9 |        commanded from twice that height the depths of this part
14  2, 10|          turned upside down, the height being about five or six
15  2, 10|   surmounted all obstacles. At a height of about 31 feet the nature
16  2, 10|      march was soon stopped at a height of about two hundred and
17  2, 11|     bends to the south about the height of the Azores; then, touching
18  2, 11|     waves rebound to an enormous height. ~
19  2, 13|      slender needles rising to a height of 200 feet; further on
20  2, 13|        surface. It was twice the height it was when the Nautilus
21  2, 14|        solitary island rose to a height of one hundred and four
22  2, 14| difficult to measure exactly its height above the horizon, and grave
23  2, 14|        when he throws to a great height columns of air and vapour,
24  2, 14|          carefully took the mean height of the barometer, for he
25  2, 16|  measured more than 400 yards in height. Captain Nemo then sounded
26  2, 17|      half miles perpendicular in height, and, at the parallel of
27  2, 19|   crossing Cape Hatteras, at the height of the North Caroline. The
28  2, 19|         measured fifteen feet in height, and 150 to 175 yards long,
29  2, 19|        The storm was then at its height. It was impossible to stand
30  2, 21|          By its rigging, and the height of its lower masts," said
31  2, 22|     dread. Our horror was at its height, circulation had stopped,