Chapter

 1 III |           down. Should there be a mountain, I can pass over it; a precipice,
 2 IX  |  departure from London, the Table Mountain loomed up on the horizon.
 3 XIII| Martinique to the Pitons, a lofty mountain on that island, to get clear
 4 XIX |           The Nile.—The Trembling Mountain.—A Remembrance of the Country.—
 5 XIX |      below us, I see the top of a mountain,” said the hunter.~“That
 6 XIX |      Mount Longwek, the Trembling Mountain of the Arabs. This whole
 7 XIX |         the side of the Trembling Mountain, along whose gentle slopes
 8 XIX |         the side of the Trembling Mountain, so called, because, in
 9 XXII|          wrapped the sides of the mountain with a veritable drapery
10 XIX |        the volcanic origin of the mountain, whose extinct craters are
11 XIX |           along the slopes of the mountain, and stopped in a wide clearing
12 XXX |      attempted to ascend a sacred mountain in the environs. But, we
13 XLI |        feet, but the crest of the mountain still towered above it.
14 XLI |        cried Joe.~Sixty feet! The mountain still overtopped the balloon
15 XLI |   expression.~The flat top of the mountain may have had about twenty
16 XLI |         afoot over the top of the mountain, thus lightening the balloon