Book,  chapter

 1    1,   12|      fatigue before the topmost peaks of the Andes could be reached,
 2    1,   12|        forced to bestride sharp peaks and leap over chasms so
 3    1,   12|         or hail. Here and there peaks of porphyry or basalt pierced
 4    1,   12|         yet to gain the topmost peaks. The rarefaction of the
 5    1,   12|      overspreading the desolate peaks, and knew they had not a
 6    1,   13|         of the setting sun, and peaks and glaciers flashed back
 7    1,   13|    sooty flame. The surrounding peaks appeared on fire. Showers
 8    1,   13|          had not yet risen. The peaks on the north and east had
 9    1,   13|         were cut off. Tottering peaks disappeared as if some trap
10    1,   14|         to an oasis, from snowy peaks to verdant plains, from
11    1,   14|         hand among the slippery peaks and dangerous precipices
12    2,   14|       rose on the left, and the peaks of High Barven on the right.
13    3,   10|     high. On the west are rocky peaks of great size; on the north
14    3,   12|   beyond Lake Taupo, behind the peaks of Tuhahua and Pukepapu,
15    3,   13|      passage to the neighboring peaks that were thrown together
16    3,   13|     mountains. On the north the peaks of Pirongia; on the south
17    3,   13|        but the rocky barrier of peaks and ridges that formed the
18    3,   19| outlines in sharp relief. A few peaks of no great elevation stood
19    3,   20|    kindled a fire on one of the peaks. Night came on, but no signal
20    3,   20|       by eight o’clock the last peaks of Isle Tabor disappeared