Chapter

 1 X     |       of self-love it had its rise.~This persevering enemy
 2 XXIV  | delight to call it.~Eastwards rise the Appalachians, the very
 3 XXIV  |   feet.~On the west, however, rise the Rocky Mountains, that
 4 XXVIII|    unexpected denouement give rise? What mysterious results
 5 I     |   because the projectile will rise more than six miles in the
 6 II    | courageous Frenchman tried to rise, but could not stand. His
 7 II    |  space. Perhaps after a short rise it had fallen upon the earth,
 8 II    |      from east to west, would rise by degrees toward the zenith.
 9 V     |   would allow a projectile to rise more easily; secondly, because
10 VI    |       for our moon, to see it rise on the horizon, to recognize
11 VIII  |       one yard high, you will rise eighteen feet high.”~“But
12 XI    |       Tenedos, and Carpathos, rise before the mind, and we
13 XIV   |   horizon, see a splendid orb rise on the opposite horizon.
14 XV    | savants, would doubtless give rise to many theories favorable
15 XVII  |    internal fires the reliefs rise to considerable height,
16 XX    |     quarter, was beginning to rise above the horizon.~After
17 XXI   |       and, left solely to the rise and fall of the billows,