Chapter

 1 I     |       wood, with a gable cut into steps; it looked upon one of those
 2 VIII  |    toiling up a hundred and fifty steps the fresh air came to salute
 3 VIII  |           rail, and the narrowing steps seemed to ascend into infinite
 4 IX    |        plenty of room.~Then a few steps brought me to the Governor’
 5 XV    |        increased, but these stone steps allowed us to rise with
 6 XV    |         ascended the two thousand steps of this grand staircase,
 7 XVII  |           if there was no want of steps, still there was no rail.
 8 XVII  |        When one of these slippery steps shook under the heavier
 9 XVIII | blisterings here and there formed steps, and we descended, letting
10 XVIII |       rope.~But that which formed steps under our feet became stalactites
11 XIX   |       found instead of flights of steps. And so we went on until
12 XXII  |             My uncle retraced his steps. He gazed upon me with his
13 XXIV  |  comforting voice accompanied our steps. With my reviving spirits
14 XXVI  |          an ascent.~I retraced my steps. I walked for a quarter
15 XXVIII|        companions moved but a few steps away, the acoustic phenomenon
16 XXXI  |       Hans at work. In a few more steps I was at his side. To my
17 XXXVII|  impatient curiosity impelled our steps; crackling and rattling,