Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|        wait for you still in the mountains of Thibet. We shall soon
 2    1,    8|       its long chain of basaltic mountains, till she entered the port
 3    1,    8|         Paganel, you’ll have the mountains at any rate,” said Glenarvan.~“
 4    1,    8|        the Cordilleras as in the mountains of Thibet.”~“But the course
 5    1,    9|    imposing effect. Cloud-capped mountains appeared, their heads white
 6    1,   11|   provide them with water in the mountains, and the rivulets in the
 7    1,   12|     always getting higher up the mountains. At last he was obliged
 8    1,   12|      that terrible malady in the mountains, destroyed not only their
 9    1,   13| TEMPORALES were unchained in the mountains.~Ten people could easily
10    1,   13|         Mont Blanc. But if these mountains had presented the difficulties
11    1,   13|         below at the foot of the mountains. He got up and went out
12    1,   13|  terrible scene. The form of the mountains changed in an instant. Cones
13    1,   14|     violence. The outline of the mountains was wholly altered, and
14    1,   22|    become a dead level, the last mountains of the Pampas were passed,
15    1,   26|   adhered to throughout.~Neither mountains nor rivers had made the
16    2,    7|      bogs and rivers, and across mountains, till he had traversed the
17    2,   10|        River yellow, or the Blue Mountains blue. However, he argued
18    2,   10|          been bought in the Blue Mountains in a poor, lean condition,
19    2,   10|         of plains and woods, and mountains, lay behind. But in addition
20    2,   14|       Buffalo Ranges, a chain of mountains of moderate height, the
21    2,   15|          looking at the chain of mountains, the outlines of which were
22    2,   15|     Pyrenees, the Alps, the Blue Mountains, as in Europe and America,
23    2,   15|   Glenarvan, “are—”~“Mere pocket mountains,” put in Paganel; “we shall
24    2,   15|      could cross over a chain of mountains and not know it.”~“Absent!
25    3,   10|       view of an amphitheater of mountains 2,400 feet high. On the
26    3,   12|         into the recesses of the mountains.~They walked quickly, trying
27    3,   12|        Dim outlines of hills and mountains rose behind one another;
28    3,   13|       its setting of picturesque mountains. On the north the peaks
29    3,   14|         first at the neighboring mountains, and at the deep valleys
30    3,   14|      Maunganamu. The neighboring mountains were lit up by the glare;
31    3,   15|     stopped eight miles from the mountains, and required no persuasion
32    3,   17|        and at six P. M. the last mountains of New Zealand had disappeared
33    3,   20|       Maria Theresa. The sea was mountains high, and lifeboats were