Chapter

 1 I  | prosperity of England. He held a high rank in the old capital
 2 II |        enormous pressure and the high temperature maintained by
 3 III|   engineer, and holding his lamp high the better to light their
 4 III|        their way, walked along a high gallery, like the nave of
 5 IV |        with leeks, which merited high praise. The whole was washed
 6 VI |         end of it, and raised it high above his head, up to where
 7 IX |         It stood on the top of a high rock, two miles from the
 8 X  |       never fail, allured by the high wages which the prosperity
 9 XIV|        Just before them, between high trees, they could see a
10 XIV|       This sky above us seems so high up, I feel as if I could
11 XIV|     seven hundred and fifty feet high, which stands alone amid