Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|        billows, then clinging to the rocks, and lying at length exhausted
 2    1,    5|            their enthusiasm, and the rocks of Dumbarton rang again
 3    1,    8|               buttressed on volcanic rocks three hundred feet high.
 4    1,    9|              Horn, with its terrible rocks, incessantly visited by
 5    1,    9|          were wandering about on the rocks, but on the other side not
 6    1,    9|             enormous accumulation of rocks, separated by bands of cloud,
 7    1,   10|         vessel went to pieces on the rocks, and consequently the latitude
 8    1,   13| distinguishable from the surrounding rocks; but Wilson and Mulrady
 9    1,   13|         however, but fortunately the rocks were covered with a poor,
10    1,   13|          SILHOUETTE of some towering rocks here and there. The howls,
11    1,   13|          retaining their hold of the rocks by a powerful instinct of
12    1,   14|         dashed to pieces against the rocks, rather than be a—”~He did
13    1,   15|        motionless on his pedestal of rocks, one might have taken him
14    2,    2|    impalpable DEBRIS of the calcined rocks of the island.~Tristan d’
15    2,    2|         Blendon Hall in 1821, on the rocks of Inaccessible Island,
16    2,    6|           enchanting. The stratified rocks on the shore were richly
17    2,    7|         dashed to pieces against the rocks. It was from you I learned
18    2,   15|             ground were like so many rocks, between which the wagon
19    2,   15|             seek a shelter among the rocks. It was not hail-stones,
20    2,   15|         commenced anew over slanting rocks still slippery after the
21    2,   17|            never been wrecked on the rocks in Twofold Bay. Harry Grant
22    3,    1|          They looked at the sea-worn rocks; they needed no words of
23    3,    3|             keel struck one of those rocks that are submerged but a
24    3,    4|             her keel had touched the rocks. There was no real danger,
25    3,    4|            seen dashing on submerged rocks. It was a moment of inexpressible
26    3,    6|             to avoid these submerged rocks, and steer a bark that did
27    3,    6|        Paganel remarked that all the rocks had disappeared under the
28    3,    6|         firmly moored to the nearest rocks. The ladies were carried
29    3,    7|              the sea in the basaltic rocks. Here the travelers took
30    3,   12|             other sides rose pointed rocks, which jutted out over an
31    3,   20|         plateau composed of basaltic rocks and volcanic DEBRIS. During
32    3,   20|            storm, struck against the rocks of Maria Theresa. The sea
33    3,   20|              stood on the top of the rocks and watched the few vessels