Chapter
1 I | years of age, of medium height and physique. His sanguine
2 I | given, required the exact height of that gentleman?~This
3 V | warmth, “that was at the height of only three feet—not an
4 VII | was twenty-five feet in height and the shorter only fifteen
5 VII | altazimuth, to throw out the height of distant and inaccessible
6 X | nearly the whole of the height of the tank. Before again
7 XI | Two masts, eighty feet in height, were raised at the same
8 XII | almost perpendicularly to a height of fifteen hundred feet,
9 XII | barometric column.~At this height a more decided current carried
10 XII | the Victoria attained the height of twenty-five hundred feet.~
11 XII | pass, it had to ascend to a height of more than three thousand
12 XIII | jagged pinnacles at a certain height. If my chart be exact, we
13 XIII | atmosphere?”~“Very seldom: the height of the African mountains
14 XIII | atmosphere of the earth has a height of six thousand fathoms,”
15 XIII | prefer keeping at the medium height—neither too far up, nor
16 XIII | be too ambitious.”~At the height of six thousand feet, the
17 XIV | the barometer indicated a height of fifteen hundred feet
18 XIV | greater safety, rose to the height of one thousand feet, where
19 XIV | itself being at an average height of three thousand feet.
20 XV | this time, had risen to the height of one thousand feet, and
21 XVI | observers looking from a height, it was a chain of waterfalls
22 XVI | to keep ourselves at this height,” said the doctor.~“It was
23 XVII | prairie, that, from a certain height, looked like a shaven lawn,
24 XVII | from seven to eight feet in height.~The balloon skimmed this
25 XVII | of fagots on it a foot in height, and set fire to it.~Then
26 XVII | upon estimating the exact height of the ground and the ascensional
27 XVIII | dotted with peaks of medium height, grew flat as it approached
28 XVIII | The doctor ascertained the height of the lake above the level
29 XVIII | balloon was soaring at a height of twenty-five hundred feet
30 XVIII | perpendicular cascade of ten feet in height, and consequently impassable
31 XX | than three hundred feet in height—a kind of ancient banyan.~“
32 XX | forests. Look, doctor!”~“The height of these banyans is really
33 XX | hundred and eighty feet in height. It would overtop the Houses
34 XX | athletic proportions, his great height, and herculean strength.
35 XXII | cross it then at a safe height!” said the doctor.~Three
36 XXII | masses of rock to an enormous height. There were jets, too, of
37 XXII | the balloon rose to the height of six thousand feet, leaving
38 XXIV | there was a deep hollow; its height was scarcely eight hundred
39 XXV | had already reached the height of the sun’s disk. The latter
40 XXV | the cloud keeps at a great height.”~“Well, doctor, suppose
41 XXVI | breath of wind, from the height of one hundred feet to that
42 XIX | Hills, but of trifling height, were seen in wavy lines
43 XIX | perfumed the air up to the height where the Victoria was sailing;
44 XIX | had yet scaled, and whose height is computed to be ten thousand
45 XIX | thousand feet, the greatest height attained during the journey.
46 XXXI | still keeping at a safe height, for, in a barbarous, yet
47 XXXIII | doctor continued to keep at a height of from two hundred to five
48 XXXIII | mainland. But at length, at the height of a thousand feet, a very
49 XXXV | moving toward the lake, at a height of only about one hundred
50 XXXVII | isolated peaks attained the height of even four thousand feet.
51 XXXVIII| The Victoria ascended to a height of five hundred feet, and,
52 XLIX | houses only one story in height, built of bricks dried in
53 XLI | so that she was soon at a height of only two hundred feet
54 XLIII | ball remaining.~“At what height are we?” he asked the doctor.~“
55 XLIII | relieved, shot up again to a height of three hundred feet.~The
56 XLIII | rebound was diminishing in height and length. At the last
57 XLIII | precipitates itself for a height of one hundred and fifty,
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