Book, Chapter
1 I, II | fifteen thousand feet in height.~Ben Zoof’s most ambitious
2 I, IV | billows raged and rose to a height hitherto unregistered in
3 I, V | which was a considerable height above the horizon. “It is
4 I, V | more than thirty feet in height. It belonged to an African
5 I, V | Ben Zoof had sprung to a height of forty feet into the air.
6 I, V | their only fear was lest the height to which they were propelled
7 I, VII | and the waves rose to a height that seemed to defy calculation.
8 I, IX | enormous wave, and carried to a height which it is beyond my power
9 I, X | oscillation they were carried to a height that was quite unprecedented.
10 I, XII | a fortress, it rose to a height of two hundred, and occasionally
11 I, XIV | drawing himself up to his full height.~“Ah! how stupid! I forgot,”
12 I, XVI | could scale its towering height and look beyond! By Heaven,
13 I, XVI | perpendicular as a wall, its topmost height crowned with the same conglomerate
14 I, XVI | Had he gained this arduous height only to behold the rocks
15 I, XVI | and Mentone to the Italian height of Bordighera? And did it
16 I, XVIII| made the dancers bound to a height of thirty feet or more into
17 I, XIX | pieces. It would be the height of folly to leave her in
18 I, XXII | rising symmetrically to a height of nearly 3,000 feet above
19 I, XXII | vision. Viewed even from this height, whence distance would do
20 II, V | would be elevated to a great height, and consequently in the
21 II, XIII | tartan had been uplifted to a height of 150 feet, not only rendering
22 II, XVII | himself up to the fullest height his diminutive figure would
23 II, XVII | balloon was the supreme height of his ambition. The count
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