Chapter

 1 XII   |     having reached its greatest height, it should be slack water.
 2 XIII  |         of all. My uncle, whose height had not been thought of
 3 XIV   |      fears: But I fell from the height of my new-born hopes when
 4 XX    |      and a hundred and fifty in height. A large mass had been rent
 5 XXVI  |    reach our end. And to what a height of scientific glory we should
 6 XXX   |     majestically to an enormous height. Some of these, dividing
 7 XXX   |     bounded the new. As for its height, it must have been several
 8 XXX   |    cloud hanging far above, the height of which we estimated at
 9 XXX   |       at 12,000 feet, a greater height than that of any terrestrial
10 XXX   |       narrow gallery it was the height of physical enjoyment to
11 XXX   |   composed of trees of moderate height, formed like umbrellas,
12 XXXIII|        rising to a considerable height above the sea. We stood
13 XXXIV |         of water thrown up to a height of five hundred feet falls
14 XXXIV |        dominates the waves at a height of twenty yards. The geyser,
15 XXXIV | sometimes sending it to a great height, then again to a lower,
16 XXXV  |        carried up to prodigious height, resembling in appearance
17 XXXIX |       region at noonday and the height of summer. No vapour was
18 XLII  |       was at this moment at the height of 100° Fahr.~What could
19 XLIV  |           Above our heads, at a height of five hundred feet or
20 XLIV  |     feet, giving the mountain a height of about 1,300 or 1,400