Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|            a perpendicular granite cliff, terminated at the top by
 2 1,3|          this irregular and jagged cliff descended by a long slope
 3 1,4|         same place, he climbed the cliff in the direction which the
 4 1,4|  disappeared round an angle of the cliff. Herbert wished to accompany
 5 1,4|           on the shore there. ~The cliff, as has been said, rose
 6 1,4|           regained the foot of the cliff. ~Two hundred paces farther
 7 1,7|           mouth and the end of the cliff, eddies of wind whirled
 8 1,7|           came in contact with the cliff. ~At four o'clock in the
 9 1,7|        with thistles. There was no cliff, and the shore offered no
10 1,9|           towards the angle of the cliff,-~"Herbert! Neb! Look!"
11 1,3|        measuring the height of the cliff. The value of this angle
12 1,4|        measuring the height of the cliff above the level of the sea. ~"
13 1,4|         five hundred feet from the cliff, which rose perpendicularly,
14 1,4|          pole and the crest of the cliff. He carefully marked the
15 1,4|            sides the perpendicular cliff, the height of which we
16 1,4|       stick from the bottom of the cliff, and my visual ray also
17 1,4|           stick to the base of the cliff, so is the height of the
18 1,4|          pole to the height of the cliff." ~"Just so, Herbert," replied
19 1,4|          give us the height of the cliff, and will save us the trouble
20 1,4|        stick and the bottom of the cliff was five hundred feet. ~
21 1,4|            proved that the granite cliff measured 333 feet in height. ~
22 1,4|          the sea the height of the cliff on which the observation
23 1,6|         dig out a dwelling in that cliff, at a good height, so as
24 1,6|           proposing to examine the cliff more attentively, from the
25 1,6|        place in the bare, straight cliff, could any cavity be found.
26 1,6|           and as to attacking this cliff, either with pickaxe or
27 1,6|          at the north angle of the cliff, where it terminated in
28 1,6|        must go through the granite cliff at the west!" ~"But what
29 1,6|            if it flows through the cliff there is probably some cavity,
30 1,7|           a passage in the granite cliff, it joins the sea, through
31 1,9| perpendicularly to the foot of the cliff, the finding it would be
32 1,9|           just at that part of the cliff which was between the projection
33 1,9|           by an overhanging of the cliff which made a projection
34 2,2|           tide began to cover. The cliff gradually sloped away from
35 2,2|            very different from the cliff at Prospect Heights, and
36 2,4|            thrown them. No granite cliff, no rocks, not even a sandy
37 2,4|    proceeding over the summit of a cliff or along a sandy beach,
38 2,5|  encumbered the beach. The granite cliff also gradually increased
39 2,5|           edge of the water to the cliff, and nothing could be discovered
40 2,6|           again and again from the cliff and rocks. ~The settlers
41 2,6|        remained at the foot of the cliff while his master with his
42 2,6|        rising sun now shone on the cliff and they could see the windows,
43 2,0|       between the Chimneys and the cliff, a dockyard was prepared,
44 2,1|          the raging flood, and the cliff appearing to emerge from
45 2,1|        lead to the interior of the cliff. The wall which Harding
46 2,2|          between the river and the cliff of granite. ~This was plain
47 2,9|    thousand echoes of the basaltic cliff. The engineer even observed
48 2,9|      whatever, for the foot of the cliff was washed by the surf.
49 2,0|            could soon open out the cliff when that was necessary,
50 3,1|         the windows in the granite cliff. At the same time, the ammunition
51 3,3|            Chimneys. A bend of the cliff prevented them from being
52 3,3|         concealed that part of the cliff. Soon he redoubled his attack,
53 3,5|           seen through the granite cliff. From this height they commanded
54 3,9|       impregnable and inaccessible cliff, they would have nothing
55 3,0|            were at the foot of the cliff, leaving Neb to take the
56 3,4|           very foot of the granite cliff. ~But, very fortunately,
57 3,5|          the strangely-wild basalt cliff. From time to time one of
58 3,5|      colonists arrived on the high cliff overlooking the ocean to
59 3,5|           the bottom of the basalt cliff. ~There appeared a narrow
60 3,5|          opened at the foot of the cliff. ~There was some time to
61 3,5|            the side walls, the end cliff, all the prisms, all the