Chapter

 1 XV    |   around it as a central point, rose 1,200 reverberating ovens,
 2 XX    |  restrain himself no longer. He rose suddenly, and was rushing
 3 XXI   |         dense thicket, in which rose huge cypresses, sycamores,
 4 XXII  |     being fired, the projectile rose with great velocity, described
 5 XXIV  |          the gigantic reflector rose into the air to a height
 6 XXVI  |        was dissipated. The moon rose above the horizon. Millions
 7 XXVI  |      million of hearty throats, rose like a roaring tempest to
 8 XXVII |       when that pyramid of fire rose to a prodigious height into
 9 XXVII | Barbicane! Hurrah for Nicholl!” rose to the skies. Thousands
10 XXVIII|  reflector. As soon as the moon rose above the horizon, he immediately
11 II    |       physical weakness, and he rose to his feet. He listened.
12 V     |         where Satellite lay. He rose, saying:~“My good Satellite
13 VIII  |         gas-burner which he lit rose a flame equal to a jet of
14 VIII  |        but the lunar attraction rose in proportion. There must
15 XII   |     northern limit. Before them rose a mountain radiant with
16 XII   |         and 20@ east longitude, rose to a height of 10,600 feet
17 XIII  |        point, under their feet, rose Mount Helicon, 1,520 feet
18 XIII  |        and round about the left rose moderate elevations, enclosing
19 XVII  |         of Doerful and Leibnitz rose in the midst of plains of
20 XVII  |       times. Not far from that, rose to a height of 17,400 feet
21 XVII  |         exterior sloping flanks rose in stories like gigantic