Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         standing, that of Mount Franklin; to that lake which is extended
 2 1,1|       Washington Bay, and Mount Franklin, as the engineer had suggested. ~"
 3 1,1|       had only to descend Mount Franklin to return to the Chimneys,
 4 1,2|       last declivities of Mount Franklin. As yet the ground was scantily
 5 1,3|  greeted on the summit of Mount Franklin. ~Cyrus Harding gazed for
 6 1,5|        northeast spurs of Mount Franklin, that is to say, a distance
 7 1,5|      Prospect Heights and Mount Franklin. The trees, belonging to
 8 1,5|     spurs which supported Mount Franklin towards the west. At a distance
 9 1,6|        from the summit of Mount Franklin, we could not see towards
10 1,7|         it at the foot of Mount Franklin, and they had nothing to
11 1,0|         the expedition to Mount Franklin, and the wool once collected,
12 1,1|      foot of the spurs of Mount Franklin. The powerful heat of the
13 1,2|        from the summit of Mount Franklin to the shore, the forests,
14 2,1|        from the summit of Mount Franklin, it had been inhabited,
15 2,1|        the northwest rose Mount Franklin, which concealed a great
16 2,2|       have a good view of Mount Franklin. ~Pencroft afterwards returned
17 2,3|      towards the spurs of Mount Franklin, among which the river rose. ~
18 2,3|        but rather towards Mount Franklin, it was decided that they
19 2,3|  approaching the spurs of Mount Franklin. The source could not be
20 2,4|         by the bearing of Mount Franklin, and as the volcano arose
21 2,7|     with a branch line to Mount Franklin!" ~One day, the 23rd of
22 2,8|     Creek, at the foot of Mount Franklin, destined to contain the
23 2,1|      southeastern spur of Mount Franklin, did not greatly suffer
24 2,2| overlooked the whole, and Mount Franklin whose lofty head was still
25 2,3|        green basket, with Mount Franklin rising from the center.
26 2,3|     away to the ridges of Mount Franklin, and three hours after the
27 2,3|       Island, by climbing Mount Franklin." ~"Exactly so," answered
28 2,8|     Prospect Heights with Mount Franklin in the distance, the mouth
29 2,9|        from the summit of Mount Franklin, for they overlooked it
30 2,0|       sheltered partly by Mount Franklin, only received the remains
31 3,1|     island, overtopped by Mount Franklin, could not escape the notice
32 3,7|      the southern spur of Mount Franklin, towards whom Top had sprung.
33 3,8|    arrive at the spurs of Mount Franklin, among which they would
34 3,1|      lastly, the spurs of Mount Franklin, among which the corral
35 3,1|   quarters of the base of Mount Franklin, to the east, the north,
36 3,2|        among the spurs of Mount Franklin that the convicts will have
37 3,2|      about six miles from Mount Franklin. ~The engineer's plan was
38 3,2|        the exploration of Mount Franklin. ~This plan was unanimously
39 3,2|      the largest spurs of Mount Franklin. The trees, crowded on the
40 3,2|     covered the clearing. Mount Franklin rose like an enormous screen
41 3,3|    cavern, at the foot of Mount Franklin, where the convicts had
42 3,3| labyrinth of the spurs of Mount Franklin. We will not leave a hollow,
43 3,3|        in the interior of Mount Franklin itself, was the proper place
44 3,3|        off at the base of Mount Franklin, three only were wooded
45 3,3|      The northern part of Mount Franklin was at its base composed
46 3,3|         if an eruption of Mount Franklin occurred," asked Spilett, "
47 3,3|        the inclination of Mount Franklin favors the flow of water
48 3,3|         any other part of Mount Franklin, did the colonists find
49 3,5|  silence at the summit of Mount Franklin. ~The volcano had awoke,
50 3,5|      the southern side of Mount Franklin. ~From that day the smoke
51 3,8|    watching the summit of Mount Franklin. ~"Ah!" exclaimed Pencroft, "
52 3,8|    dense smoke emitted by Mount Franklin, and even listened, as if
53 3,8|         back to work? Let Mount Franklin smoke, groan, bellow, or
54 3,8|     reached the plateau. ~Mount Franklin, distant about six miles,
55 3,8|      with all his energy. Mount Franklin was now hooded by a somber
56 3,8|       which the crater of Mount Franklin incessantly added fuliginous
57 3,8|      the northern part of Mount Franklin. Pillars of smoke and flame
58 3,9|     sloped gradually from Mount Franklin to the east coast, and it
59 3,9|      the superior cone of Mount Franklin had fallen, but the lava
60 3,0|      the inferior cone of Mount Franklin, rent asunder by the explosion;
61 3,0| mountain took the name of Mount Franklin, a small lake was named