Chapter

 1 Pre  |       highest points of the Rocky Mountains, the Gun Club had a gigantic
 2 Pre  |  travelers, started for the Rocky Mountains, accompanied by the Hon.
 3 II   |       ninety-six hours later. Her mountains, her plains, every projection
 4 II   |       showed the presence of high mountains, often disappearing behind
 5 III  |           the height of the lunar mountains, a sextant to take the height
 6 VI   |         and we will not climb the mountains; that is all.” And Michel,
 7 VII  |         immense plains, and where mountains are rare. A favorable circumstance
 8 VII  |         have brought out the high mountains, which would have been clearly
 9 VII  |    Doubtless, posted in the Rocky Mountains, at the station of Long’
10 X    |     nature. The prominence of the mountains disappeared under the splendid
11 X    |      plains, dotted with isolated mountains.~At midnight the moon was
12 XII  |        The telescope of the Rocky Mountains brought the moon much nearer;
13 XII  |           in the series of ringed mountains of the first order, in the
14 XII  |          number of less important mountains; and among others a little
15 XII  |           rays be simply spurs of mountains which reflect more vividly
16 XII  |          discerned some chains of mountains, which are chiefly distributed
17 XIII |       situated near the Hercynian mountains, on the borders of the moon;
18 XIII |        Rosse or that of the Rocky Mountains. He was, therefore, under
19 XIII |        and toward the north, arid mountains. Not a work betrayed the
20 XIII |         To the left ran a line of mountains capriciously shaped, lying
21 XV   |          emerged not only all the mountains, but also projections of
22 XVI  |     lighting up the summit of the mountains situated on the southern
23 XVII | selenographic observations.~These mountains of Doerful and Leibnitz
24 XVII |           from the summits of the mountains, would disperse noiselessly
25 XVII |     perfect type of these annular mountains, of which the earth possesses
26 XVII |   directly overlooked the annular mountains of Moret. It skirted at
27 XVII |          Clavius, formed by large mountains spread over several miles.
28 XVII |          so sad as these ruins of mountains, and (if we may so express
29 XVII |      these fragments of peaks and mountains which strewed the soil.
30 XVII |    Circles, craters, and uprooted mountains succeeded each other incessantly.
31 XVII |           the system of radiating mountains, like Aristarchus and Copernicus;
32 XVII |      fortifications of Tycho, the mountains hanging on to the interior
33 XVII |   constructed within that ring of mountains! A quiet city, a peaceful
34 XVIII|    explain the radiation of these mountains.”~“That Nasmyth was no fool!”
35 XVIII|         from the travelers’ eyes, mountains were confused in the distance;
36 XIX  |     filling his post on the Rocky Mountains. If he could see the projectile
37 XX   |     groups of clouds on the Rocky Mountains, had allowed them to observe
38 XX   |           four miles of the Rocky Mountains, and that it shows objects
39 XXI  |        Maston, Long’s Peak, Rocky Mountains; and the fourth to the sub-director
40 XXI  |         Long’s Peak, in the Rocky Mountains, J. Belfast, director of
41 XXI  |        the declivity of the Rocky Mountains; and two days after, at