Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |         on a Comet” must be given high rank. Perhaps this story
 2        I,  II  |         than five feet six inches high, slim and graceful, with
 3        I,  II  | attainments were by no means of a high order. “We don’t spin tops”
 4        I,  II  |       thousand feet to make it as high as Mont Blanc?”~Ben Zoof’
 5        I,  V   |        bound of four or five feet high.~Ben Zoof burst into a roar
 6        I,  VII |         of a mountain 35,000 feet high; and had Servadac been in
 7        I,  VII |         temperature was unusually high; and, as a matter still
 8        I,  VIII|        its mountains eleven miles high;—were all subjects of observation
 9        I,  IX  |     diminution in the excessively high temperature which had prevailed
10        I,  X   |         knots an hour had not the high waves somewhat impeded her
11        I,  XII |     During the last fortnight the high temperature had been gradually
12        I,  XIV |          your grand resident lord high commissioner has not much
13        I,  XVI |        feature.~With her steam at high pressure, the yacht made
14        I,  XVII|      volcano, at least 3,000 feet high, its crater crowned with
15        I,  XX  |      Although the temperature was high, it was not in any way intolerable.~
16        I,  XXI |        the company, heated by the high temperature of the hall,
17       II,  I   |        about five feet two inches high, with a round bald head,
18       II,  III |           and dispatched him to a high peak on the coast of Spain,
19       II,  IV  |        proximity of which the one high tide they had experienced
20       II,  IX  |     commodities would secure very high prices.~It happened, just
21       II,  XV  |        ever, and the two vessels, high up on their icy pedestals,
22       II,  XVII|          living freight, would be high in the air. The atmosphere