Part,  Chapter

 1 1,0|       degrees on the back of a spur, which, by a winding and
 2 1,0|      of a fantastically-shaped spur, which formed a powerful
 3 2,1|  sheltered by the southeastern spur of Mount Franklin, did not
 4 3,7|     running along the southern spur of Mount Franklin, towards
 5 3,2|      surveyed the crest of the spur overlooking the corral.
 6 3,3|      point of the southwestern spur, the colonists entered a
 7 3,4| attention, and by climbing the spur their gaze extended over
 8 3,5|    companions then climbed the spur rising between the corral
 9 3,5|       ascend the south-western spur, and re-descend on that
10 3,8|       the crest of the eastern spur, passed Red Creek, and arrived