Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|          cannot be more than 500 feet from us!" "Overboard with
  2 1,1| atmosphere, to a height of 4,500 feet. The voyagers, after having
  3 1,1|        at a height of only 2,000 feet. It contained 50,000 cubic
  4 1,1|        It contained 50,000 cubic feet of gas, and, thanks to its
  5 1,1|          the car hung within 600 feet of the ocean. ~It was impossible
  6 1,1|         balloon was scarcely 400 feet above the water. ~At that
  7 1,1|          its fall, mounted 2,000 feet. The five voyagers had hoisted
  8 1,1|         the balloon was only 500 feet above the surface of the
  9 1,1|     mounted to a height of 1,500 feet, and here it met a current
 10 1,2|  adventure that a being with two feet and no wings would encounter.
 11 1,2|    extending ocean beneath their feet, now lashed into the maddest
 12 1,2|         they had recovered their feet, they all hurried to the
 13 1,3|   foaming billows close to their feet. The solid ground ended
 14 1,3|          penetrate beyond twenty feet or so from where they stood.
 15 1,3|        the shore several hundred feet from the place which was
 16 1,3|         a height of at least 300 feet. It continued thus for a
 17 1,3|     which was not more than five feet deep. Herbert, for whom
 18 1,4|        remarked, several hundred feet from the place at which
 19 1,4|          height of three hundred feet, but the mass was unbroken
 20 1,4|        part measured one hundred feet in breadth, and its two
 21 1,4|        side were scarcely twenty feet high. The river became strong
 22 1,4|           Pencroft felt that his feet were crushing dry branches
 23 1,4|         wood were lying at their feet; but if fuel was not wanting,
 24 1,4|    country. ~Exactly two hundred feet behind the angle formed
 25 1,5|        before, about two hundred feet from the cave. They hunted
 26 1,5|         was there, a few hundred feet from the coast, that the
 27 1,6|        the floods, a few hundred feet from a shore. As long as
 28 1,6|    measuring a hundred and fifty feet in height. ~At this moment
 29 1,6|      nourishment. Their feathery feet could be seen clasping the
 30 1,6|      length of fifteen or twenty feet. Thick, strong thorns, the
 31 1,7|          fathoms, or six hundred feet." ~"Then," said the reporter, "
 32 1,7|       disappeared twelve hundred feet at the most from the shore?" ~"
 33 1,7|      difficulty in keeping their feet; but hope gave them strength,
 34 1,8|       water. He found, a hundred feet off, a limpid stream, which
 35 1,9|        Top slept at his master's feet. ~Next day, the 28th of
 36 1,9|         a sort of pig nearly two feet and a half long, of a blackish
 37 1,9|    Herbert, "since he has webbed feet, and is almost an amphibious
 38 1,0|          to him to measure 3,500 feet above the level of the sea.
 39 1,0|        two thousand five hundred feet, was sustained by buttresses,
 40 1,0|   fir-trees, which, some hundred feet lower, at the bottom of
 41 1,0|      climbed for about a hundred feet up a steep acclivity and
 42 1,0|          All stopped about fifty feet from half-a-dozen animals
 43 1,0|      elevation of three thousand feet would have hindered their
 44 1,0|        solar rays. ~Five hundred feet only separated the explorers
 45 1,0|           but these five hundred feet were increased to more than
 46 1,0|        it were, slid under their feet. ~The slope often presented
 47 1,0|     still a height of a thousand feet to overcome. Would the interior
 48 1,1|        two thousand five hundred feet above the level of the sea,
 49 1,1|        to a height of a thousand feet above the plateau. Below
 50 1,1|      must be about three hundred feet, because the plateau, which
 51 1,2|     varying from thirty to forty feet. Its waters were sweet,
 52 1,2|        trees, which some hundred feet downwards shaded the banks
 53 1,2|           making leaps of thirty feet, regular flying mammiferae,
 54 1,2|       rose to a height of twenty feet. Other arborescent species,
 55 1,2|        its surface, some hundred feet from the southern shore.
 56 1,3|      glade, situated two hundred feet from Lake Grant. ~On the
 57 1,3|          water, was mixed by the feet and hands of the manipulators,
 58 1,3|    escaped from a chimney twenty feet high. The glade was transformed
 59 1,4|         a straight stick, twelve feet long, which he had measured
 60 1,4|      reached a spot about twenty feet from the edge of the beach,
 61 1,4|          and nearly five hundred feet from the cliff, which rose
 62 1,4|      Harding thrust the pole two feet into the sand, and wedging
 63 1,4|         the sand was exactly ten feet. ~The first distance was
 64 1,4|       first distance was fifteen feet between the stick and the
 65 1,4|       the cliff was five hundred feet. ~These measurements finished,
 66 1,4|       granite cliff measured 333 feet in height. ~Cyrus Harding
 67 1,4|       much whether the stick six feet high, which was planted
 68 1,5|         land their short, webbed feet prevent their having more
 69 1,5|        length did not exceed six feet. They resembled a dog about
 70 1,5|         distance of some hundred feet flowed the Red Creek, and
 71 1,6|         from fourteen to fifteen feet in length. Neb killed it
 72 1,6|          which rise up under the feet, or those winged snakes,
 73 1,6|         already more than twenty feet off, and Cyrus was calling
 74 1,6|       unknown power, he rose ten feet above the surface of the
 75 1,6|       animal, fifteen or sixteen feet long, and must have weighed
 76 1,7|          water of the lake three feet." "And how will you lower
 77 1,7|        and was only five hundred feet from the coast. At this
 78 1,7|        lay on the ground several feet distant from the mine. The
 79 1,7|          height of three hundred feet on to the beach! ~ ~
 80 1,8|        lake would be lowered two feet, or more. ~The settlers
 81 1,8|        orifice was nearly twenty feet in width, but scarcely two
 82 1,8|        descended about a hundred feet, following a winding road,
 83 1,8|         have descended a hundred feet from the opening, and it
 84 1,8|        impossible that a hundred feet farther down-" ~"Where is
 85 1,8|     settlers had gone some fifty feet farther, when their attention
 86 1,8|        in a few minutes, sixteen feet lower they rejoined Top. ~
 87 1,8|         found to be about ninety feet. ~The floor of the cavern
 88 1,8|          thus be situated ninety feet above the level of the sea. ~"
 89 1,8|        only measured there three feet in thickness. ~Harding applied
 90 1,8|          from a height of eighty feet. Before him was extended
 91 1,8|         measure more than thirty feet in height and breadth, but
 92 1,8|       height of more than eighty feet. ~In some places granite
 93 1,9|   situated at a height of eighty feet above the ground, was exposed
 94 1,9|           then a kitchen, thirty feet long; a dining-room, measuring
 95 1,9|     dining-room, measuring forty feet; a sleeping-room, of equal
 96 1,9|      then to descend two hundred feet through the passage, having
 97 1,9|   perpendicular height of eighty feet. Harding had been able,
 98 1,9|          made a projection forty feet above the ground. This projection,
 99 1,0|        twenty to five and twenty feet in length. All the carpenter'
100 1,2|     sailor, "particularly of its feet, and if it had eight instead
101 1,2|       reached a thickness of two feet. ~The wind also blew with
102 1,2|          There was certainly two feet of snow on the shore, but
103 1,2|        by the wind, at least six feet of it having been blown
104 2,1|        to a height of nearly 200 feet above the ground, some of
105 2,1|        no longer saw its head or feet, and it was motionless as
106 2,1|          turtle, which was three feet in length, would have weighed
107 2,1|           could not regain their feet, especially when they are
108 2,1|         this incident. ~"Fifteen feet at the most," replied Herbert. ~"
109 2,2|          craft, which was twelve feet long, and did not weigh
110 2,3|         scarcely more than three feet high, which produced brownish
111 2,3|   measured from sixty to seventy feet in breadth, and its bed
112 2,3|         its bed from five to six feet in depth. The engineer had
113 2,3|          a height of two hundred feet. Their trunks at the base
114 2,3|         the base measured twenty feet in circumference, and their
115 2,3|         now not more than twenty feet in breadth. The trees met
116 2,3|        showed that a few hundred feet up the river there was a
117 2,4|     stream, from thirty to forty feet broad, whose rapid current
118 2,4|        height of more than forty feet, which explained why the
119 2,4|   asparagus." ~"Asparagus thirty feet high!" exclaimed the sailor. "
120 2,4|          not the stems of thirty feet high which are eaten, but
121 2,4|         to say, it measured five feet from the extremity of its
122 2,4|          advancing to within ten feet of the animal he remained
123 2,5|       raised from fifty to sixty feet above the level of the sea.
124 2,5|       There the river was eighty feet in breadth, which was awkward
125 2,5|         was not more than twelve feet off, when the sailor exclaimed,-~"
126 2,6|          was a great fellow, six feet high, with an admirably
127 2,7|         at this place was eighty feet wide. It was therefore necessary
128 2,7|        existed a space of twenty feet, which was sufficiently
129 2,7|     There was there two or three feet of vegetable earth, and
130 2,7|        fortnight a ditch, twelve feet wide and six deep, was dug
131 2,8|     enough and never pinched the feet of the wearers. ~With the
132 2,8|         which measured about two feet and a half in length, came
133 2,9|        an iron tube, five or six feet long, which collects on
134 2,0|       and a keel five-and-thirty feet long, furnished with a stern-post
135 2,0|         a southern whale, eighty feet long, a giant of the species,
136 2,0|        in parallel slices of two feet and a half in thickness,
137 2,0|          at which the teeth, six feet long, served to retain the
138 2,1|  magnificent bird, measuring ten feet from wing to wing, and which
139 2,1|    height of more than a hundred feet. ~During these storms it
140 2,1|        which measured nearly six feet, and allowed it to unroll
141 2,3|       and fifty or three hundred feet which rose at a distance
142 2,4|    Spilett were at once on their feet, and the pigs by this movement
143 2,4|      skin the color of mahogany, feet as hard as if made of horn,
144 2,4|     Perhaps he would walk if his feet were unfastened," said Herbert. ~"
145 2,4|          shackled the prisoner's feet were cut off, but his arms
146 2,6|          six times the number of feet traversed by the wind in
147 2,6|          passes over twenty-four feet to the second, will give
148 2,7|        It was built about twenty feet from the sheds, and from
149 2,8|        in the ground, only a few feet from the great fall, the
150 2,8|         of twenty-five or thirty feet, then unrolled, and the
151 2,8|        wires from forty to fifty feet long, which could be easily
152 2,9|          twenty to three hundred feet in height, and of all shapes,
153 2,9|          less than five thousand feet. They look like light pieces
154 3,2|       boat, moored a few hundred feet higher up, on the bank of
155 3,2|       rises to a height of 1,100 feet above the level of the sea.
156 3,4|         was not more than twenty feet in depth, it was certain
157 3,4|         the keel, seven or eight feet from the beginning of the
158 3,4|        length of at least twenty feet there opened two large leaks,
159 3,4|       use, shoes for every one's feet. ~"We are too rich!" exclaimed
160 3,6|          was raised two or three feet, the opening would be quite
161 3,6|     besides did not exceed eight feet in width by three in height,
162 3,7|       and seeing smoke a hundred feet off in the wood, he fired
163 3,1|          a height of two hundred feet. These were the tree-kings
164 3,1|      cassowary, called emu, five feet in height, and with brown
165 3,1|          the marks of five men's feet were easily distinguished.
166 3,2|          cart stopped nearly 600 feet from the palisade. A semicircular
167 3,2|          of from thirty to forty feet. The reporter and Pencroft,
168 3,2|     field clear of trees. Thirty feet distant was the gate of
169 3,2|        to be closed. This thirty feet, which it was necessary
170 3,3|         redoubled. His hands and feet still bore the bloody marks
171 3,3|        extending several hundred feet into the interior of the
172 3,4|        of good oak, measured 110 feet in length, this allowing
173 3,4|         width of five-and-twenty feet to the midship beam. But
174 3,5|       risen. The surf roared 500 feet below. ~Harding calculated
175 3,5|          they struggled to their feet and scrambled on. ~At last
176 3,5|         sea. There was now eight feet of the opening above the
177 3,5|         caverns in Kentucky, 500 feet in height, and more than
178 3,5|         At a height of a hundred feet rose the vaulted roof, supported
179 3,5|     measured from forty to fifty feet in height, and the water,
180 3,5|        water measured nearly 350 feet, and beyond the dazzling
181 3,5|    enormous whale, was about 250 feet long, and rose about ten
182 3,7|        which rose seven or eight feet above the water. There they
183 3,7|       lee-shore to fear. At some feet beneath the surface the
184 3,8|          more than three hundred feet in width at its base, and
185 3,8|      from seven to eight hundred feet above the summit of the
186 3,8|        of the shore, about forty feet in height, was soon reached.
187 3,8|       this wall? It might be ten feet or a hundred feet-it was
188 3,8|  extended to within two or three feet of the water's edge. ~Cyrus
189 3,9|          mass of rock a thousand feet in height, and weighing
190 3,9|          to more than a thousand feet, burst in the air like shells.
191 3,9|      raising an embankment three feet high and some hundreds of
192 3,9|          from a height of twenty feet. ~The colonists, without
193 3,9|         more than three thousand feet. The wall of Dakkar Grotto
194 3,0|         An isolated rock, thirty feet in length, twenty in breadth,