Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|    provisions, had risen into the higher layers of the atmosphere,
 2 1,1|        longer be sustained in the higher regions. They must infallibly
 3 1,9|         country was situated in a higher latitude than the engineer
 4 1,3|          men" in the complete and higher sense of the word. The engineer
 5 1,5|   traverse it without getting wet higher than the knee. ~Harding
 6 2,3|         and rocks. The banks rose higher and higher, and already
 7 2,3|         The banks rose higher and higher, and already they were approaching
 8 3,2|         moored a few hundred feet higher up, on the bank of the Mercy,
 9 3,6| philosopher to whom no one of the higher sciences was unknown, a
10 3,9|         of the trees and by their higher branches, whose interlacement