Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|            in Madeira! In 1813, 22,000 pipes of wine were made
 2    1,    8|            of a height.”~“It is 11,000 feet, though, above the
 3    1,    9|          towering to a height of 6,000 feet, an enormous accumulation
 4    1,   10|       flames, scarcely numbering 8,000 inhabitants, and already
 5    1,   12|           grasses and cacti. At 11,000 feet all trace of vegetation
 6    1,   13| corresponded to an elevation of 11,000 feet, only 910 meters lower
 7    1,   17|           of insect, among the 300,000 naturalists reckon. He would
 8    2,    2|            the conical peak rose 7,000 feet high.~Lord Glenarvan
 9    2,    4|            has somewhere about 775,000 HECTARES.”~“So much as that?”
10    2,    9|            of Victoria numbers 550,000. Seven millions of vines
11    2,    9|       vines produce annually 121,— 000 gallons of wine. There are
12    2,    9|     gallons of wine. There are 103,000 horses spreading over the
13    2,   10|           12,075 head in all, or l,000 bullocks, 11,000 sheep,
14    2,   10|         all, or l,000 bullocks, 11,000 sheep, and 75 horses. All
15    2,   15|          clouds at the height of 4,000 feet.~The cloudy sky only
16    2,   15|         point of the pass, about 2,000 feet high. They found themselves
17    3,    7|           afterward increased to 8,000. The men of Shongi and Heki,
18    3,    7|           of Orakau, besieged by 1,000 English, under Brigadier-General
19    3,   15|     unnamed mountain, which rose 3,000 feet high, and then was