Chapter

 1 IX    |       was sighted, and on the mountains beyond were espied vast
 2 XI    |    entered the defiles of the mountains, with their basalt bases,
 3 XI    |  stopped at the base of these mountains, which the passengers were
 4 XI    |      night the train left the mountains behind, and passed Nassik,
 5 XI    |    the defiles of the Sutpour Mountains, which separate the Khandeish
 6 XII   |       turnings of the Vindhia Mountains, did not pursue a straight
 7 XIV   |  landscape of Behar, with its mountains clothed in verdure, its
 8 XVI   |      graceful outlines of the mountains were traced against the
 9 XVII  |      aspect, for there are no mountains; yet its appearance is not
10 XVII  |       in a few hours the high mountains of Malacca, with their forests,
11 XXI   |      to be submerged by these mountains of water which rose behind
12 XXVI  |    territory and the Wahsatch Mountains, turns the Great Salt Lake,
13 XXVI  |    Desert, Cedar and Humboldt Mountains, the Sierra Nevada, and
14 XXVI  |      grade, even on the Rocky Mountains, never exceeding one hundred
15 XXVI  |       around the sides of the mountains, and did not attempt to
16 XXVI  |  along the vast prairies, the mountains lining the horizon, and
17 XXVIII|   towards the jagged Wahsatch Mountains. It was in the section included
18 XXVIII|      this range and the Rocky Mountains that the American engineers
19 XXVIII|   track in crossing the Rocky Mountains. After going about two hundred
20 XXVIII| southern portion of the Rocky Mountains, the highest being Laramie
21 XXVIII|      few more hours the Rocky Mountains were crossed. There was