Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         of miles, and a tolerably high land had, in fact, appeared
 2 1,3|          Landing at the foot of a high wall of granite, he shook
 3 1,3|         in a grotesque outline of high granite rocks. Towards the
 4 1,4|            would be hidden by the high tide. On these rocks, in
 5 1,4|         were scarcely twenty feet high. The river became strong
 6 1,4|        and above the reach of the high tide, the convulsions of
 7 1,4|      began to run between the two high granite walls; but if on
 8 1,5|       about among the pebbles, at high tide, but it was as well
 9 1,5|     direction, searched among the high grass on the border of the
10 1,5|           disappearing behind the high lands of the west, Herbert,
11 1,5|          cone, as smokers do in a high wind, and poked it in among
12 1,6|           the channel lay between high banks, over which the trees
13 1,7|        threatened to be unusually high, as it was a spring tide.
14 1,7|     hollowed out at the back of a high mound. There Top stopped,
15 1,8|      which was not covered by the high tide, for near the sea the
16 1,8|      examining the beach, both at high and low water, and I had
17 1,8|    directed their steps towards a high mound crowned with a few
18 1,9|    sea-weed, which he gathered on high rocks, whose sides were
19 1,9|         by the sea at the time of high tides. This sea-weed, which
20 1,0|    extended, but on the right the high promontory prevented their
21 1,0|    resisting at this altitude the high winds from the open sea.
22 1,0|        atmosphere tranquil; for a high breeze at an elevation of
23 1,1|           had been concealed by a high point from Pencroft on his
24 1,1|   returned the sailor, who was in high spirits. "Let us give them
25 1,1|         plateau which crowned the high granite precipice above
26 1,2|          clear and limpid between high banks of red earth, the
27 1,2|        were also covered with the high grass called "tussac" in
28 1,3|        from a chimney twenty feet high. The glade was transformed
29 1,3|          they had been baked in a high temperature, the kitchen
30 1,4|        whether the stick six feet high, which was planted there,
31 1,5|  appearance. There were no longer high cliffs as at Prospect Heights,
32 1,5| subjecting the ore with coal to a high temperature, either by the
33 1,0|         was to be feared that the high tides would make another
34 1,0|         not situated under a very high latitude, and probably the
35 1,0|          medium temperature, less high in summer, but less low
36 2,2|         Herbert and Neb climbed a high rock to survey the sea,
37 2,2|    approaching the chest, and the high tide would evidently float
38 2,2|          out, they were soon left high and dry. Neb, hurrying home,
39 2,3|         swiftly along between the high banks without its being
40 2,3|     scarcely more than three feet high, which produced brownish
41 2,3|         which wound along between high green banks. The bed was
42 2,4|             Asparagus thirty feet high!" exclaimed the sailor. "
43 2,4|          the stems of thirty feet high which are eaten, but the
44 2,6|          a great fellow, six feet high, with an admirably poportioned
45 2,7|           with a strong palisade, high and pointed, which quadrupeds
46 2,8|         surrounded by a palisade, high enough to prevent even the
47 2,9|     placed in crucibles. When the high temperature of the oven
48 2,0|       whale in this comparatively high latitude." ~"Why so, Mr.
49 2,0|        from Granite House, and at high tide. It was therefore probable
50 2,0|          while the tide was still high. ~It was dead, and a harpoon
51 2,2|         from loss of blood, and a high fever soon set in after
52 2,2|         partly intercepted by the high land, scarcely swelled her
53 2,3|       soon disappeared behind the high rocks of the Cape. ~During
54 2,8|           picturesquely framed in high rocks, the glade and the
55 2,0|        the land, did not run very high. They had then little to
56 2,0|     broken by the forests and the high rocks of the shore. The
57 3,2|           But how? The tide being high at that time, rendered the
58 3,3|      convicts might profit by the high tide to enter the channel,
59 3,4|        was calm and the tide very high, as there had been a new
60 3,4|        the brig foundered, it was high water, that is to say, there
61 3,4|       they overhauled the hold-at high tide they stowed away the
62 3,6|          was so well hidden among high rocks, that it could scarcely
63 3,7|           His fever was extremely high, and all that day and night
64 3,0|         fever was not as yet very high, but it soon appeared that
65 3,3|       They carefully examined the high lava-cliffs of Shark Gulf
66 3,5|          colonists arrived on the high cliff overlooking the ocean
67 3,5|             said he. "The tide is high. At low water the way will
68 3,5|          though hidden now by the high tide, opened at the foot
69 3,6|    magnificent head, the forehead high, the glance commanding,
70 3,7|         source of danger. From on high I shall still participate
71 3,9|          an embankment three feet high and some hundreds of paces