Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|        of the atmosphere, to a height of 4,500 feet. The voyagers,
 2 1,1|    hovering above the sea at a height of only 2,000 feet. It contained
 3 1,1|        weight, it mounted to a height of 1,500 feet, and here
 4 1,3|        projected to nearly the height of the northern extremity
 5 1,3|        by an unequal edge at a height of at least 300 feet. It
 6 1,4|       has been said, rose to a height of three hundred feet, but
 7 1,6|      hundred and fifty feet in height. ~At this moment a flock
 8 1,7|   violence, and perhaps at its height. Not a single ray of light
 9 1,9|  shoulders, and judging by the height of the sun that it was about
10 1,0|      the first, truncated at a height of about two thousand five
11 1,0|  obscurity. ~There was still a height of a thousand feet to overcome.
12 1,1|       in that rocky hole, at a height of two thousand five hundred
13 1,1|       extended, widening, to a height of a thousand feet above
14 1,1|  taking into consideration the height at which he was placed;
15 1,1|      suspected. Seen from this height, the lake appeared to be
16 1,1|      roughly fixed them by the height and position of the sun,
17 1,2|        and ascertaining by the height of the sun that it must
18 1,2|       so quickly and at such a height, that one would have thought
19 1,2|        Superb lilacs rose to a height of twenty feet. Other arborescent
20 1,3|    latitude by calculating the height of the Southern Cross, that
21 1,3| operation. This evening by the height of the pole, the next day
22 1,3|      was necessary to take the height of the pole from above a
23 1,3|  taking into consideration its height above the level of the sea-a
24 1,3|   above the level of the sea-a height which he intended to calculate
25 1,3|      necessitate measuring the height of the cliff. The value
26 1,3|      this angle would give the height of Alpha, and consequently
27 1,3|   globe is always equal to the height of the pole above the horizon
28 1,4|        before by measuring the height of the cliff above the level
29 1,4|      comparing it with his own height, which he knew to a hair.
30 1,4|       perpendicular cliff, the height of which we wish to measure,
31 1,4|        of the cliff, so is the height of the pole to the height
32 1,4|      height of the pole to the height of the cliff." ~"Just so,
33 1,4|   first distances, knowing the height of the pole, we shall only
34 1,4|         which will give us the height of the cliff, and will save
35 1,4|     cliff measured 333 feet in height. ~Cyrus Harding then took
36 1,4|       the level of the sea the height of the cliff on which the
37 1,6|       in that cliff, at a good height, so as to be out of the
38 1,7|      plateau and dashed down a height of three hundred feet on
39 1,8|     width, but scarcely two in height. It was like the mouth of
40 1,8|     soon made it of a suitable height. ~The engineer then approached,
41 1,8|   overlooked the ground from a height of eighty feet. Before him
42 1,8|       more than thirty feet in height and breadth, but on the
43 1,8|     its vaulted roof rose to a height of more than eighty feet. ~
44 1,9|     This facade, situated at a height of eighty feet above the
45 1,9|   rounds in this perpendicular height of eighty feet. Harding
46 1,0|       the settlers climbed the height above Granite House. There,
47 1,2|     great violence, and at the height of Granite House the sea
48 2,1|       among others, rose, to a height of nearly 200 feet above
49 2,1|          But Herbert, from the height of his observatory, could
50 2,3| Lincoln Island. Some rose to a height of two hundred feet. Their
51 2,4|      gentle slope, fell from a height of more than forty feet,
52 2,4|     fine and clear, and from a height of a hillock on which Neb
53 2,5|    also gradually increased in height, and only the green tops
54 2,0|       its air-holes to a great height a cloud of vapor, or of
55 2,1|  itself, the spray rising to a height of more than a hundred feet. ~
56 2,3|        three hills of no great height. Obliquely to the oval of
57 2,5|     when for an instant in the height of the storm he had become
58 2,9|       remained stationary at a height of twenty-nine inches and
59 2,9| overlooked it from too great a height, but viewed from the sea
60 2,9|       to three hundred feet in height, and of all shapes, round
61 2,9| scattered in the zenith, their height from the sea being less
62 2,0|     exclaimed Pencroft, in the height of his astonishment, not
63 3,1|        necessary to ascend the height of Washington Bay, near
64 3,2|   Mount Pitt, which rises to a height of 1,100 feet above the
65 3,3|      was hollowed out, at that height, in the solid granite? From
66 3,5|       granite cliff. From this height they commanded all Union
67 3,6|      feet in width by three in height, were rapidly erected by
68 3,1|        of verdure, rising to a height of two hundred feet. These
69 3,1|       called emu, five feet in height, and with brown plumage,
70 3,2|       The trees, both by their height and their thick foliage,
71 3,5| perceived that it increased in height and thickness, without any
72 3,5|        with water to a certain height," observed Herbert. ~"Either
73 3,5|     either the extent, length, height, or depth of the cave to
74 3,5|       in Kentucky, 500 feet in height, and more than twenty miles
75 3,5|   suspect the existence. ~At a height of a hundred feet rose the
76 3,5|    from forty to fifty feet in height, and the water, calm in
77 3,8|       an immense mushroom to a height of from seven to eight hundred
78 3,8|     shore, about forty feet in height, was soon reached. Cyrus
79 3,8| explored the wall at a certain height horizontally, fastened the
80 3,9|        rock a thousand feet in height, and weighing thousands
81 3,9|  itself into Grant Lake from a height of twenty feet. ~The colonists,
82 3,9|     the air to an immeasurable height, as if the valves of an
83 3,9|      frightful explosions to a height of more than three thousand