Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |       the Shelif. The headland rose more than sixty feet above
 2        I,  IV   |     that the billows raged and rose to a height hitherto unregistered
 3        I,  VI   |    violently ruptured, and now rose perpendicularly from the
 4        I,  VII  | tremendous fury, and the waves rose to a height that seemed
 5        I,  VII  |      internal heat, the waters rose in vapor to descend in deluge
 6        I,  VIII |       inverted course, the sun rose and set with undeviating
 7        I,  VIII |  products of the soil. The sap rose rapidly in the trees, so
 8        I,  XI   |     entrance of the intruders, rose on wing, and took a rapid
 9        I,  XII  |        walls of a fortress, it rose to a height of two hundred,
10        I,  XII  |      crystallizations of which rose like a forest of gigantic
11        I,  XIV  |    supercilious look, and half rose to his feet, but, smothering
12        I,  XXIII|        March, the Gallian moon rose upon the western horizon,
13        I,  XXIII|        him; and the smoke that rose from the cabin chimney of
14        I,  XXIV |        ice. No wreath of smoke rose above the little island;
15       II,  XV   |       The ascending smoke that rose above the rock was sufficient
16       II,  XVII |    cords were cut. The balloon rose with stately calmness into
17       II,  XVIII|      disappeared. On the south rose the volcano, the extremity