Chapter

1 I     |      heavy feet made the whole flight of stairs to shake; and
2 XIII  |  darting away south with rapid flight. I felt melancholy under
3 XXVII |      it was no use to think of flight any longer. Here I must
4 XXXIII| gleaming eyes above the flood.~Flight was out of the question
5 XXXIV |        would counsel immediate flight; but we did not come so
6 XXXV  |        and then take an upward flight till they strike the granite
7 XXXIX |      be on our track. It was a flight, a fall, like that fearful