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 1 III  | sheet of water containing high rocks and islets connected
 2 III  |   persons, - some of very high rank, - and a clumsy portrait.
 3 VI   | her voice. She spoke in a high thin sweet tone, perfectly
 4 VII  | ni kéri.~(When I ascend a high place and look about me,
 5 VII  |  Oye no Saka, meaning the High Land of the Great River,
 6 VII  | miles of houses one story high. The great mass of the city
 7 VII  |   the canal flows between high stone embankments supporting
 8 VII  | ever suspended from their high ceilings, or hung before
 9 VII  | pine is scarcely six feet high, but covers perhaps twenty
10 VII  |  desks less than two feet high. Each of the numerous salesmen
11 VIII | songs, mostly composed by high priests, of which probably
12 IX(1)|    to describe one of the high conditions of entity.) The
13 XI   |  of men, - whether deemed high or low, noble or ignoble, -