Chapter

 1 VI     |         Icelandic, and under the high latitude of Iceland nearly
 2 VI     |      mountain five thousand feet high, one of the most remarkable
 3 VII    |          called after her on the high road. Ten yards more, and
 4 IX     |         at their own expense; in high westerly winds it was manifest
 5 XI     |     internal heat was to rise so high, for in this case we should
 6 XII    |        by sharp peaks 2,000 feet high, and remarkable for the
 7 XIII   |        wide gulf; the tide, then high, allowed us to pass over
 8 XIV    |     vertical columns thirty feet high. These straight shafts,
 9 XV     |       LAST~Snæfell is 5,000 feet high. Its double cone forms the
10 XV     |    elevation in Iceland than the high latitude would give reason
11 XVI    |     marvellous ecstasy which all high summits develop in the mind;
12 XVIII  |      want of air as they rise to high elevations, but we shall
13 XX     |          the conclusion that the high temperature then existing
14 XXI    |       Axel, go!”~My uncle was in high state of excitement. His
15 XXIII  |          of water is 32,000 feet high — that is, from the surface
16 XXX    |          paces, at the turn of a high promontory, appeared a high,
17 XXX    |      high promontory, appeared a high, tufted, dense forest. It
18 XXX    |  mushrooms, thirty to forty feet high, and crowned with a cap
19 XXX    |      lycopodiums, a hundred feet high; the huge sigillaria, found
20 XXXI   |      uncle, “now is the time for high tide, and we must not lose
21 XXXII  | north-west. We went with it at a high rate of speed. The dense
22 XXXII  |       that the clouds are flying high, are light, and bathed in
23 XXXII  |         lycopods, a hundred feet high.~Ages seem no more than
24 XXXIV  |          and fitful. Temperature high. Rate three and a half leagues
25 XXXVI  |          at the antipodes!”~Such high spirits as these were rather
26 XXXVIII|         to allude to an event of high importance in a palæontological
27 XXXVIII|           Elie de Beaumont. This high authority maintained that
28 XXXVIII|         of a giant nineteen feet high. I have gone through the
29 XXXIX  |         was at least twelve feet high. His head, huge and unshapely
30 XXXIX  |          we peered all along the high wall, peeping into every
31 XLIII  |     tossed up, vomited, spit out high into the air, along with
32 XLIII  |      dispersed in all directions high and low. We were imprisoned