Chapter

 1 XIII  |          occupying the center of a rocky plain, which the sun scorched
 2 XIII  |            It appears to me by its rocky and barren character to
 3 XXIV  |         XXIV~ THE TELESCOPE OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS~On the 20th of
 4 XXIV  |            west, however, rise the Rocky Mountains, that immense
 5 XXIV  |           But the telescope of the Rocky Mountains, before doing
 6 XXVII | Observatory was at his post on the Rocky Mountains; and to him, as
 7 XXVII |   unhappily extended as far as the Rocky Mountains. It was a fatality!
 8 XXVIII|          the highest points of the Rocky Mountains, the Gun Club
 9 XXVIII|         travelers, started for the Rocky Mountains, accompanied by
10 VII   |           Doubtless, posted in the Rocky Mountains, at the station
11 XII   |        miles. The telescope of the Rocky Mountains brought the moon
12 XIII  |          Lord Rosse or that of the Rocky Mountains. He was, therefore,
13 XIX   |            filling his post on the Rocky Mountains. If he could see
14 XX    |            groups of clouds on the Rocky Mountains, had allowed them
15 XX    |           within four miles of the Rocky Mountains, and that it shows
16 XXI   |            T. Maston, Long’s Peak, Rocky Mountains; and the fourth
17 XXI   |     station on Long’s Peak, in the Rocky Mountains, J. Belfast, director
18 XXI   |    descending the declivity of the Rocky Mountains; and two days