Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         and the balloon only half rose, like a bird with a wounded
 2 1,1|        that the lightened balloon rose the last time, and then
 3 1,3|  directions. Others, more active, rose in flocks and passed in
 4 1,3|    cormorants, whose shrill cries rose above the roaring of the
 5 1,3|       more equal, that the ground rose, and he declared that it
 6 1,3|        with daybreak a thick mist rose from the sea, so that the
 7 1,3|        Half a mile from the shore rose the islet, which somewhat
 8 1,4|          cliff, as has been said, rose to a height of three hundred
 9 1,4|        snow-topped mountain which rose at a distance of six or
10 1,6|        which was flat and marshy, rose imperceptibly towards the
11 1,6|           them. ~The hunters then rose, and using their sticks
12 1,7| perpendicularly. Twice the sailor rose and intrenched himself at
13 1,8|            Gideon Spilett at last rose, after a long and attentive
14 1,9|         who, without much effort, rose and stood upright. ~"That'
15 1,0|          the last clumps of which rose to the top of the lowest
16 1,0|          with. In isolated groups rose fir-trees, which, some hundred
17 1,0|      second stage of the mountain rose on a base of rocks, among
18 1,1|          was magnificent. The sun rose in a pure sky and flooded
19 1,1|       occupy the central part; it rose, on the contrary, in the
20 1,2|       Clumps of Australian cedars rose on the sloping banks, which
21 1,2|          gum-trees. Superb lilacs rose to a height of twenty feet.
22 1,3|        precise spot where the sun rose. The day before he had noted
23 1,4|        feet from the cliff, which rose perpendicularly, Harding
24 1,4|          which was planted there, rose perpendicularly. On the
25 1,6|         by some unknown power, he rose ten feet above the surface
26 1,7|       thrown on the ground. ~They rose, climbed the plateau, and
27 1,8|    enormous, and its vaulted roof rose to a height of more than
28 1,1|           distance of four miles, rose the first trees of the forests
29 1,2|        northwest. The temperature rose some degrees, and the accumulated
30 2,1|       trees. There, among others, rose, to a height of nearly 200
31 2,1|       southwest. To the northwest rose Mount Franklin, which concealed
32 2,2|      human industry? Their thanks rose unanimously to Heaven. ~
33 2,3|   Franklin, among which the river rose. ~During one of these excursions,
34 2,3|           as Lincoln Island. Some rose to a height of two hundred
35 2,3|       plants and rocks. The banks rose higher and higher, and already
36 2,2|      together in the dining-room, rose at Neb's call, who was then
37 2,3|          three hundred feet which rose at a distance of half a
38 2,3|          of verdure, out of which rose two or three hills of no
39 2,5|    engineer to him. ~The stranger rose immediately. His eyes were
40 2,6|  pepper-pot, with a pointed roof, rose on the spot chosen. The
41 2,7|          companions. The engineer rose. ~"We ask you nothing, my
42 2,7|        Harding and his companions rose at the end of this account.
43 2,9|          few trees here and there rose above a low, marshy ground,
44 2,9|       last light of day, and only rose again with the first streaks
45 2,0|        prognostications. The wind rose, and from a fresh breeze
46 3,4|          as I saw perfectly well, rose on an enormous wave, and
47 3,4|     before she foundered the brig rose on the summit of a regular
48 3,0|          at the smoke which still rose from the ruins, then he
49 3,2|         the clearing beyond which rose the palisade. ~They stopped.
50 3,2|          clearing. Mount Franklin rose like an enormous screen
51 3,4|        rebuilt, and new buildings rose in the poultry-yard. It
52 3,4|          each of its extremities, rose almost perpendicularly.
53 3,5|        the corral. ~Cyrus Harding rose. His companions stared at
54 3,5|         at first passed, suddenly rose; but the darkness was too
55 3,5|          height of a hundred feet rose the vaulted roof, supported
56 3,5|          about 250 feet long, and rose about ten or twelve above
57 3,6|        words the reclining figure rose, and the electric light
58 3,6|         engineer and the reporter rose. Their companions had drawn
59 3,7|       mounted the platform, which rose seven or eight feet above
60 3,9|          escaping from the crater rose with frightful explosions