Chapter

 1 III   |   place them in succession in vertical columns, so as to group
 2 III   |       together in five or six vertical lines.”~I caught his meaning,
 3 VIII  |      SERIOUS PREPARATIONS FOR VERTICAL DESCENT~Altona, which is
 4 XIV   |       composed of a series of vertical columns thirty feet high.
 5 XVII  |                 CHAPTER XVII.~VERTICAL DESCENT~Now began our real
 6 XVIII |     level of the island. long vertical tube, which terminates at
 7 XVIII |      was more horizontal than vertical. As for the exact depth
 8 XIX   |     of inclined and sometimes vertical strata. We were passing
 9 XX    |    either the appearance of a vertical well opening before his
10 XXIV  |   loved nothing better than a vertical path; but this way seemed
11 XXV   |    which will be in reality a vertical section of the globe, containing
12 XXV   |     reckoning, too, that if a vertical depth of sixteen leagues
13 XXVIII|       craggy projections of a vertical gallery, quite a well; my
14 XXXIII|    sweeps over the waters the vertical coils of its tail. Its jaw
15 XXXIV |      Professor, because it is vertical; but for my part I prefer
16 XXXIX |  yourself under the rays of a vertical sun in a tropical region
17 XLI   |     race, which seemed like a vertical descent. To judge by the
18 XLIII | lights began to penetrate the vertical gallery which widened as
19 XLIV  |    fierce light of his nearly vertical rays.~I could not believe