Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       trials, and enabled him to rise superior to adverse circumstances.
 2      I,  IV   |        streams either take their rise from it or flow into it-the
 3      I,  IV   |        band, are flat, without a rise of any kind, and the soil
 4      I,  VI   |        have to thank the gradual rise of the sun higher and higher
 5      I,  VII  |           and if the wind should rise ever so little, we shall
 6      I,  IX   |      thicker. The waves began to rise and the boat to rock considerably;
 7      I,  IX   |         it seemed as if it could rise no more.~“We must tack,
 8      I,  XV   | September equinox, they will not rise more than a foot and a half
 9      I,  XVII |   appearance of the country gave rise. Thomas Black was the only
10      I,  XXIII|       high, the sea did not even rise one foot, as it did before-it
11      I,  XXIII|         it did before-it did not rise at all.”~“Perhaps you may
12      I,  XXIII|     showed a certain tendency to rise, and reminded him that they
13     II,  II   | Kamtchatka Current. It takes its rise in the offing outside the
14     II,  VII  |  deceived? The Sergeant tried to rise to listen better, but he
15     II,  XV   |       the sun. Does it no longer rise in the east? Now as we turned
16     II,  XX   |         it contained had sunk to rise no more. Earth and sand
17     II,  XX   |         appropriate?—saw the sun rise above Cape Esquimaux instead
18     II,  XXIII|         temperature continued to rise. The wind had gone down,
19     II,  XXIII|         verdant covering sank to rise no more.~On this 5th June