Part,  Chapter

1 1,7|   when they were projected perpendicularly. Twice the sailor rose and
2 1,4| from the cliff, which rose perpendicularly, Harding thrust the pole
3 1,4|    plumb-line, to erect it perpendicularly with the plane of the horizon. ~
4 1,4|    was planted there, rose perpendicularly. On the contrary, the engineer
5 1,8| dark well, which descended perpendicularly to the level of the sea.
6 1,9|  reporter must have fallen perpendicularly to the foot of the cliff,
7 3,4|   extremities, rose almost perpendicularly. The keel, of good oak,