Chapter

 1 V   |            crossed the Schuyllkill river by the famous iron bridge.
 2 VII |            men on the surface of a river, a lake, or a calm sea.~
 3 VIII|           the sun. The brook was a river, one of the most important
 4 VIII|          over Central Canada. That river in the northwest is the
 5 VIII|          headed for the celebrated river which pours into it the
 6 VIII|         Albatross” had crossed the river which separates the United
 7 IX  |       Omaha and crossed the Platte River, whose valley is followed
 8 IX  |          whole basin of the Platte River had been crossed, and the
 9 IX  | locomotives or deeper notes of the river steamers to trouble the
10 X   |      glided across the Yellowstone River, leaving Mount Stevenson
11 XI  |        mouth of the great Siberian river, the Amoor.~Then there came
12 XIII|          Albatross” flew along the river banks of the Punjab.~At
13 XIII|         capricious windings of the river which saw the struggle between
14 XIII|            along both banks of the river; its wooden bridges stretching
15 XIII|         the lake through which the river flows, but continued her
16 XIII|          within thirty feet of the river and remained stationary.
17 XIII|          once they had reached the river, how could Robur get them
18 XIII|         caviar. Sturgeons from the river are, it may be, rather better
19 XIV |           away on each side of the river. Even if it had been possible
20 XV  |    appeared in the bend of a large river. The river was the Niger.
21 XV  |         bend of a large river. The river was the Niger. The city
22 XV  |       there are any Amazons an the river of that name, there is no
23 XIX |            a little creek, a small river flowed in among the rocks.
24 XXI |            dragged the Schuyllkill river, and cut into the thick