Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|          Corinth, Port Gibson, Black River, Chattanooga, the Wilderness,
  2 1,2|              the affair of the Black River, determined at any cost
  3 1,4|            out of which he thought a river or stream might issue. Now,
  4 1,4|       scarcely twenty feet high. The river became strong almost directly
  5 1,4|            house." ~The water of the river was limpid. The sailor ascertained
  6 1,4|           climb the left bank of the river. The current here was quite
  7 1,4|       arrived at the angle which the river made in turning towards
  8 1,4|           enough." ~"But we have the river," said Herbert. ~"Right,"
  9 1,4|               replied Pencroft; "the river will be to us like a road
 10 1,4|       directed his steps towards the river. They both carried, each
 11 1,4|              the angle formed by the river, the wall, terminated by
 12 1,4|         point above the mouth of the river. ~On attaining it, their
 13 1,4|          bounded on the right of the river's mouth by lines of breakers.
 14 1,4|             the waters of the little river; they could trace its winding
 15 1,4|            clock they arrived at the river's mouth, a few paces from
 16 1,5|            among the rocks, near the river's bank, they both searched
 17 1,5|              up the left bank of the river from its mouth to the angle
 18 1,6|        ascended the left bank of the river. ~Arrived at the forest,
 19 1,6|         course to the southwest, the river narrowed gradually and the
 20 1,6|          which doubtless reached the river by some underground drain.
 21 1,6|              the valley of which the river occupied the bottom was
 22 1,6|       probably not prolonged for the river must have its source in
 23 1,6|       direction was indicated by the river, whose course they had only
 24 1,7|           insupportable. Between the river's mouth and the end of the
 25 1,9|          fresh water, drawn from the river in an immense shell. ~His
 26 1,9|             at the angle made by the river, the sailor, stopping, said
 27 1,9|          following the course of the river, plunged straight into the
 28 1,9|            later they arrived at the river. ~Pencroft soon made a raft
 29 1,0|        followed the left bank of the river, which was abandoned at
 30 1,1|          mountain." ~"I see a little river which runs into it," said
 31 1,1|          winding watercourse and the river already mentioned constituted
 32 1,1|        imaginations soon gave to the river which furnished the settlers
 33 1,2|          mountain water, which, half river, half torrent, here rippling
 34 1,3|             rocks which bordered the river. ~This part of the plateau
 35 1,6|           the west, either stream or river. Here, on the contrary,
 36 1,6|   attentively, from the mouth of the river to the angle which terminated
 37 1,7|             Pencroft ascended by the river, to renew their store of
 38 1,9|               making a detour by the river's bank, and then to descend
 39 1,9|             Wood, on the left of the river, because, for want of a
 40 1,1|           wisely not waited till the river was frozen, but had brought
 41 1,1|            sun. Neither rain nor any river, increased by a sudden swelling,
 42 1,2|            the plains, the lake, the river. The waters of the Mercy
 43 2,1|              could either ascend the river, or, if we liked, coast
 44 2,2|             towards the mouth of the river. The boat then skirted the
 45 2,2|           away from the mouth of the river to the point. This was formed
 46 2,2|            float to the mouth of the river." ~"You are right, captain,
 47 2,3|              the Mercy as far as the river was navigable. A great part
 48 2,3|              difficult to ascend the river. The tide was already strong,
 49 2,3|          After this sudden angle the river widened and flowed under
 50 2,3|             On the right bank of the river grew magnificent specimens
 51 2,3|            that the direction of the river from the first turn was
 52 2,3|            Franklin, among which the river rose. ~During one of these
 53 2,3|             some splendid trees. The river still measured from sixty
 54 2,3|            and push on as far as the river will carry our boat!" ~The
 55 2,3|          however, the detours of the river, which has carried us to
 56 2,3|              the stony bottom of the river, which was now not more
 57 2,3|              few hundred feet up the river there was a natural barrier. ~
 58 2,3|           after a sudden turn of the river, a cascade appeared through
 59 2,3|            increased it to a regular river further down, but here it
 60 2,4|         easily along the bank of the river than in the forest. From
 61 2,4|        himself that some turn of the river was not leading them again
 62 2,4|         never reach the level of the river, and, doubtless, millions
 63 2,4|       settled that the name of Falls River should be given to this
 64 2,4|              the shore between Falls River and Reptile End was a mass
 65 2,4|       distance which separated Falls River from Reptile End was about
 66 2,5|           difficulty in crossing the river." ~"Never mind," said Spilett, "
 67 2,5|             by the Mercy. ~There the river was eighty feet in breadth,
 68 2,5|              who had strolled by the river, came running back, and,
 69 2,5|              out of the mouth of the river, but Neb and Pencroft cleverly
 70 2,7|              the angle formed by the river. ~There they halted, in
 71 2,7|              between the turn of the river and the southern angle of
 72 2,7|              piles in the bed of the river so as to sustain the floor
 73 2,7|       descended the left bank of the river, and stopped on the beach.
 74 2,8|          half in length, came up the river, and a large quantity were
 75 2,0|      descended the right bank of the river, along the beach, and in
 76 2,2|              narrow bank between the river and the cliff of granite. ~
 77 2,5|           Could she not float in the river?" ~"No doubt, captain, she
 78 2,5|        climbing the left bank of the river, reached Prospect Heights. ~
 79 2,8|         corral to the mouth of Falls River. ~But in these excursions
 80 2,9|              from the mouth of Falls River to the Mandible Capes, as
 81 2,9|        arrived at the mouth of Falls River. Beyond, on the left bank,
 82 3,3|         watching at the mouth of the river, and on Cyrus Harding and
 83 3,3|       pirates were drawn towards the river, and it was only by dint
 84 3,3|             on the right bank of the river. Then, finding they were
 85 3,3|             they could not cross the river, all the bridges being raised. ~"
 86 3,4|            would not be stopped by a river or a stream and, rendered
 87 3,4|         channel and the mouth of the river. With four guns, he engaged
 88 3,6|            Creek Glycerine and Falls River. ~The colonists worked with
 89 3,6|         between the two banks of the river. ~The little band advanced
 90 3,8|           reached the mouth of Falls River. From this point, by following
 91 3,0|           brought to the bend of the river. There some branches, disposed
 92 3,0|             on the other side of the river, in the depths of the wood,
 93 3,1|               the left bank of Falls River, and the wilderness of spurs
 94 3,2|            from Reptile End to Falls River. The colonists were able
 95 3,2|         halted at the mouth of Falls River. The camp was organized
 96 3,2| picturesquely piled up, ascended the river by its left bank. The road
 97 3,2|        valley forming the bed of the river, and to cautiously approach
 98 3,2|            The trees, crowded on the river's bank, became rare on the
 99 3,3|         received the waters of Falls River. There Ayrton showed them
100 3,3|             on the west on the Falls River valley, and on the east
101 3,5|             valley and that of Falls River, which they crossed at its
102 3,9|              the other that of Falls River, evaporating those watercourses
103 3,9|          last!" ~At this instant the river of lava, after having broken
104 3,9|        stream of lava swelled like a river about to overflow its banks,
105 3,9|         followed the valley of Falls River, a valley of great extent,
106 3,0|             waters of the Pacific. A river there was called the Mercy,