Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |       highest peaks. From this elevation they ascertained that from
 2        I,  VII  |       projected to so great an elevation, how is it that the sea
 3        I,  X    | twenty-six feet as the maximum elevation ever attained by the highest
 4        I,  X    |         too, was built upon an elevation of 750 feet; it is incredible
 5        I,  XI   |     that on either hand of the elevation was little short of a hundred
 6        I,  XII  |     land was of very irregular elevation, that it extended due east
 7        I,  XVI  |      rocks, and the higher the elevation that was gained, the more
 8        I,  XX   |        the gourbi, on a slight elevation of the soil. For the first
 9       II,  V    |   companions’ attention to the elevation of the Dobryna’s and Hansa’
10       II,  XI   |     moored for the winter, the elevation of the ice, in anticipation
11       II,  XI   |        this gradual process of elevation, so utterly defying all
12       II,  XIII |     the little creek. Here the elevation of the ice had gone on increasing,
13       II,  XVIII|     the balloon had reached an elevation of about 2,500 yards, Lieutenant