Chapter

 1 1 |     Great Eyrie. The cliffs of rock which surrounded it had
 2 1 |        the fall of some mighty rock from the summit of the mountains.~
 3 2 |       or lava, or any eruptive rock whatever. I do not think,
 4 3 |   water doubtless bounded from rock to rock in tumultuous cascades.
 5 3 | doubtless bounded from rock to rock in tumultuous cascades.
 6 3 |     the passage of the monster rock. Our task thus became much
 7 7 |         There was no shoal nor rock near; for the lake in this
 8 8 |       of Arkansas, near Little Rock. The second, that he was
 9 11|       place is called?”~“Black Rock Creek.”~Having left our
10 11|        the region around Black Rock Creek was among the wildest
11 11|     stop at the mouth of Black Rock Creek. Was it the famous
12 11|      return yesterday to Black Rock Creek?”~“Yes.”~“The submarine
13 11|       had been hidden in Black Rock Creek, engaged in repairs.
14 11|        Arthur Wells knew Black Rock Creek thoroughly, having
15 11|   stretched the banks of Black Rock Creek.~All was silent; all
16 11|         was no longer at Black Rock Creek.~
17 12|               Chapter 12~BLACK ROCK CREEK~Human nature is prone
18 12|        to seek refuge in Black Rock Creek, what ought we to
19 12|   channels and shores of Black Rock Creek, since he ventured
20 12|     were they going? Was Black Rock Creek a regular hiding place
21 12|     the narrow waters of Black Rock Creek, ever occur again!~“
22 12|        darted out across Black Rock Creek.~
23 13|  Terror” had darted from Black Rock Creek.~This must therefore
24 13|   ascended the ravine at Black Rock. The second was his companion
25 13|   behind on the shore of Black Rock Creek. One of them, I knew,
26 15|   consists. To what height the rock wall rose, or what was the
27 15|     recognizable pinnacle, the rock like a mounting eagle. It
28 17|     that had happened at Black Rock Creek. Mr. Ward, advised