Chapter

 1 1 |        once to a height of fifteen hundred feet, and there rested almost
 2 3 |        would still find us several hundred feet below it.~Toward ten
 3 3 |       struggle, we gained some two hundred feet further upward and
 4 3 |             Before us, less than a hundred feet away, but towering
 5 3 |          feet away, but towering a hundred feet straight upwards in
 6 3 |         Always this mighty wall, a hundred feet in height!~After an
 7 3 |            about twelve or fifteen hundred feet. As to the space enclosed
 8 4 |           him permission to go two hundred miles an hour. Public security
 9 4 |         excellent track, about two hundred miles in length, starting
10 4 | international contest covering two hundred miles would last about three
11 4 |          its rate was at least one hundred and fifty miles an hour.~
12 4 |     vehicle was going at least one hundred and thirty miles an hour.
13 5 |           a half this track of two hundred miles.~But since then, there
14 6 |            through space; and in a hundred years the adventure would
15 7 |        stood constantly, perhaps a hundred steps from my house; and
16 7 |          soundings show over three hundred feet of water.~“The fishing
17 7 |   thousands, and there are several hundred fishing boats in addition
18 7 |          and a gasoline one of two hundred and fifty horse power, it
19 8 |         long with a man making two hundred miles an hour!”~“You must
20 8 |            are not less than eight hundred miles apart. Even granting
21 11|            miles. It is nearly six hundred feet above sea level. It
22 11|           of Lake Erie is over one hundred and thirty feet. Hence it
23 11|            the woods, two or three hundred feet.~It was seven in the
24 11|            thoroughly. Five or six hundred feet from here, there is
25 11|         beneath our steps. The two hundred feet between us and the
26 13|  Considering that Lake Erie is two hundred and twenty miles long, and
27 14|            have a height of over a hundred and fifty feet. They are
28 14|   disappear in the gulf nearly two hundred feet deep which the waters
29 14|          were scarce more than six hundred feet from the cataract.
30 15|           from fifteen to eighteen hundred feet in circumference. A
31 15|       darkness had covered several hundred leagues?~There was one very
32 15|     Mountains, did not exceed four hundred and fifty miles, a flight
33 15|            of me. It crowded out a hundred other unsupported suggestions.
34 15|           of the rocky wall rose a hundred feet above me. And on the
35 16|           assertions. This ship, a hundred feet long, was upheld in
36 17|         about a thousand or twelve hundred feet. I could not see Robur,