Chapter

 1 1 |     their source.~The balloon rose at once to a height of fifteen
 2 1 |      the slopes; no rumblings rose from the ground. There was
 3 2 |    But as to the flames which rose clearly above the crest?”~“
 4 3 |      Here and there the ridge rose in sharp peaks. On our right
 5 3 |      Great Eyrie on that side rose so high, it completely hid
 6 3 |       we gazed upon it, there rose from its heights neither
 7 3 |      side that the Black Dome rose at a distance of three or
 8 3 |   straight upwards in the air rose the rocky wall which formed
 9 4 |       the track, and the dust rose in violent whirlwinds. Harsh
10 8 |     high the public curiosity rose. From morning till night,
11 10| attempt on the Great Eyrie.~I rose and took from my desk the
12 11|       lake, a submarine which rose suddenly above the waves.
13 12|     back to where the ravines rose toward the woods above.
14 13|  whole scene of our encounter rose before my eyes, Hart lying
15 13|      above my head. The hatch rose readily to my hand, and
16 13|     the water cut by the bow, rose furiously upward on either
17 13|     the use.~In the bow there rose a third hatch-way which
18 14|     Niagara river. Some dunes rose on the right, groups of
19 14|     Suddenly, a puff of smoke rose from the destroyer on our
20 14|       the moon, faintly seen, rose above the mists of the south.
21 15|    the vortex of the cataract rose under the impulse of its
22 15|      moment when the “Terror” rose above the Canadian Falls,
23 15|     what height the rock wall rose, or what was the character
24 15|       Eyrie, the flames which rose above the crest, the noises
25 15|       crest of the rocky wall rose a hundred feet above me.
26 16|       lights. The huge breast rose and fell like a blacksmith’
27 16|    even there the “Albatross” rose above her, and circled round
28 16|       the ground. The airship rose some thirty feet out of
29 16| States!”~Then the “Albatross” rose under the impulse of its
30 17|       the shades of night, it rose above the Horseshoe Falls,
31 17|     smoke, the roaring flames rose to a height which towered
32 17|     shot out, and the airship rose as it had risen above the
33 17|   stern, and in a voice which rose above the tempest, I cried