Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|  forty miles. The vast liquid plain, lashed without mercy by
 2 1,4|     the wall appeared smooth, plain, and perpendicular. ~However,
 3 1,4|       to the shore extended a plain, scattered irregularly with
 4 1,9|       at any rate, it is very plain. Either we are on a continent,
 5 1,2|   calcinated earth, forming a plain of nearly a mile long, which
 6 1,2|    years to cool, strewed the plain, very confused in some places.
 7 1,2|    trees at the border of the plain, when he saw Herbert running
 8 1,6| extend far, and a long, sandy plain, which began at the foot
 9 2,1|      emerged from the immense plain of verdure. ~From this elevated
10 2,2|   cliff of granite. ~This was plain to all, and, by Cyrus Harding'
11 3,8|  volcanic tufa with which the plain was strewn, and which was
12 3,9|       and had fallen upon the plain of sand and tufa stretching
13 3,9|      desirous of reaching the plain upon which the superior