Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |         all, Montmartre boasted a mountain—a veritable mountain; envious
 2        I,  II  |    boasted a mountain—a veritable mountain; envious tongues indeed
 3        I,  VI  |         Zoof traversed one of the mountain gorges; and next, in order
 4        I,  VI  |        men silently descended the mountain and remounted their horses.
 5        I,  VII |       occurred at the summit of a mountain 35,000 feet high; and had
 6        I,  IX  |    ascertain whether the beloved “mountain” had been left unmoved.~
 7        I,  XI  |        the projecting summit of a mountain all but submerged. Whatever
 8        I,  XVI |       rift, like the dry bed of a mountain torrent, and at the base
 9        I,  XVI |         never been the bed of any mountain torrent. The rocks that
10        I,  XVII|      tongues of flame.~“A burning mountain!” they exclaimed.~“Gallia,
11        I,  XX  |            as they approached the mountain, a sensible difference in
12        I,  XXI |      exuded from the heart of the mountain. Here, as long as the volcano
13        I,  XXI |           it was the only burning mountain they had sighted, it was
14        I,  XXI |        within the recesses of the mountain. First of all, the large
15        I,  XXI |         fact, the interior of the mountain was like a vast bee-hive
16        I,  XXI |        make your escape to yonder mountain.”~“God and Mahomet have
17        I,  XXII|      lovely city at the foot of a mountain,” where he always promised
18        I,  XXII|        aspect of the country. The mountain itself was an enormous block
19        I,  XXII|           wend their way down the mountain. Before, however, they commenced
20        I,  XXII|       which the base of a burning mountain is generally strewn.~Captain
21       II,  IV  |      hollowed, as it were, in the mountain side, which would exactly
22       II,  V   |           cavern, 130 feet up the mountain, was a dark hole, above
23       II,  V   |       ground that lay between the mountain and the creek, a series
24       II,  VI  |           we are going to weigh a mountain with it?” said Ben Zoof.~“
25       II,  XI  | bewildered excitement towards the mountain. Involuntarily, one and
26       II,  XII |      itself into icicles. But the mountain was like the body of a dying
27       II,  XII |    resident in the bowels of this mountain on which we are living;
28       II,  XII |           the lower depths of the mountain, will you?”~“Not if Pablo
29       II,  XII |          get to the depths of the mountain, our little colony is doomed,”
30       II,  XII |           the lower strata of the mountain did not present the same
31       II,  XII |         these lower depths of the mountain. The prospect, it must be
32       II,  XII |         down in the bowels of the mountain, it was allowed to remain
33       II,  XIII|        speck of light contains my mountain of Montmartre,” said Ben
34       II,  XVI |         the summit of an enormous mountain (for such to all intents
35       II,  XVI |       down the declivities of the mountain and along the shelving shore,
36       II,  XVI |    companions, convinced that the mountain was doomed to some sudden
37       II,  XVII|      sneering at the “prodigious” mountain of Montmartre, and the dispute