Part, Chapter

 1  2, 5 |         I distinctly saw a high mountain, towering between the two
 2  2, 9 |       to walk, and must climb a mountain. The roads are not well
 3  2, 9 |       rays from the summit of a mountain about 800 feet high. But
 4  2, 9 |        the opposite side of the mountain. ~In the midst of this stony
 5  2, 9 |         the first slopes of the mountain; but to gain access to them
 6  2, 9 |  hanging on to the sides of the mountain, but a forest swallowed
 7  2, 9 |       heads rose the top of the mountain, which cast a shadow on
 8  2, 9 |        the highest point of the mountain, he seemed to say: ~"Come,
 9  2, 9 |        we had just climbed. The mountain did not rise more than seven
10  2, 9 |       fulguration. In fact, the mountain was a volcano. ~At fifty
11  2, 9 |       slid to the bottom of the mountain like an eruption of Vesuvius
12  2, 9 |        tremblings ran along the mountain caused by internal bubblings,
13  2, 9 |   follow him. ~We descended the mountain rapidly, and, the mineral
14  2, 10|     stationary, floating near a mountain which formed a sort of quay.
15  2, 10|       But what is this volcanic mountain?" ~"It belongs to one of
16  2, 10| escaping from the crater of the mountain, gives it the appearance
17  2, 10|     that he should wake under a mountain, after having fallen asleep
18  2, 10|          we went down on to the mountain. ~"Here we are, once more
19  2, 10|      rose to the orifice of the mountain, as though melted on the
20  2, 10|        into the interior of the mountain. There must have been a
21  2, 10|      bosom of this extinguished mountain. But our upward march was
22  2, 10|        the platform, and on the mountain, the ship's crew were working
23  2, 10|       even on the summit of the mountain, their misty remnants--certain
24  2, 13|      becoming an ice-field, the mountain a plain. My eyes never left
25  2, 15|  enormous block of ice, a whole mountain, has turned over," he replied. "