Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |   Setting, captain! Why, it is rising finely, like a conscript
 2        I,  V    |    undeniable that the sun was rising over the Shelif from that
 3        I,  VII  |     pointed to a disc that was rising at a spot precisely opposite
 4        I,  X    |    been very great to see them rising fifty or even sixty feet.
 5        I,  XI   |      where the long waves were rising and falling with the evening
 6        I,  XI   | nothing more than an arid rock rising abruptly about forty feet
 7        I,  XII  |      threatening of the breeze rising to a gale; but, fortunately,
 8        I,  XIV  |        my word?”~The captain’s rising wrath did not prevent the
 9        I,  XVI  |   gazed upon the stony rampart—rising perpendicularly for a thousand
10        I,  XVI  | gardens of citrons and oranges rising tier upon tier from the
11        I,  XIX  |    such a position that a gale rising from the west would inevitably
12        I,  XXI  |        apparently the moon was rising above the mists of evening.~
13        I,  XXII | whatever it might be, had been rising steadily above the horizon,
14        I,  XXII |   itself was an enormous block rising symmetrically to a height
15        I,  XXII |   matter, but the heated lava, rising with a uniform gentleness,
16       II,  II   |      in order to assist him in rising to a sitting posture.~“Do
17       II,  X    |       Truly, with the constant rising and setting of the satellites,
18       II,  XII  |     the caloric emitted by the rising vapors of the hot lava seemed
19       II,  XVII |     sunrise; three hours after rising in the west the sun was
20       II,  XVII |      original rivalry was ever rising, as a vision, between them.~
21       II,  XVIII|        iridescence.~Apparently rising with them in their ascent,
22       II,  XIX  |     eight o’clock; the sun was rising in the east; nothing could