Paragraph

 1   10| abruptly from the water to the height of forty to eighty feet,
 2   10|        attained their greatest height at the same time with the
 3   10|   water standing at this great height for a year or more, though
 4   10|    since the last rise to this height. By this fluctuation the
 5   10|       When the water is at its height, the alders, willows, and
 6   10|       in the water, and to the height of three or four feet from
 7   10|       in diameter by a foot in height, consisting of small stones
 8   10|       sit on a stump on such a height as this, overlooking the
 9   13|     the pond at a considerable height, from which they could easily
10   14|        saucer reversed, to the height of five eighths of an inch
11   17|     this the rule also for the height of mountains, regarded as
12   17|     they intersect will be the height or depth of his character.
13   18|       island to a considerable height before it came to a standstill.~ ~