Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVII|         least 3,000 feet high, its crater crowned with smoke, which
 2        I,  XXII|         from the mouth of a narrow crater.~Under the old condition
 3        I,  XXII|            reached the edge of the crater, without more sense of exertion
 4        I,  XXII|          closer examination of the crater. They were particularly
 5        I,  XXII|          overran the limits of the crater, like the flow of water
 6        I,  XXII|       action of an angry fire, the crater rather resembled a brimming
 7       II,  XI  |        horizon, the light from the crater shedding a lurid glare upon
 8       II,  XII | impossibility to get access to the crater by the exterior declivities
 9       II,  XII |     rolling into the funnel of the crater. He noticed, too, that they
10       II,  XII |     inferred that the sides of the crater were sloping; he had therefore
11       II,  XII |           correct. On entering the crater, they found that the sides
12       II,  XII |          had ceased to rise in the crater, yet plainly it existed
13       II,  XII |       owned, was not inviting. The crater, it is true, widened out
14       II,  XII |        clamber up the sides of the crater for 900 feet, and descend
15       II,  XIII|        dark abyss of the volcano’s crater.~And with those Englishmen,
16       II,  XIII|          in the deep hollow of the crater, it was found necessary
17       II,  XIII|            were conducted down the crater, where they were installed
18       II,  XIII|            the lower depths of the crater, not with the design of
19       II,  XIV |          them where they were, the crater being the sole outlet by