Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|        retreating tide. The second level was separated by a perpendicular
 2 1,6|         branches of the trees bent level with the current; there,
 3 1,0|       measure 3,500 feet above the level of the sea. Consequently
 4 1,0|            acclivity and reached a level place, with very few trees,
 5 1,1|        five hundred feet above the level of the sea, through a peaceful
 6 1,1|         appeared to be on the same level as the ocean, but, on reflection,
 7 1,3| consideration its height above the level of the sea-a height which
 8 1,3|        back the observation to the level of the sea, taking into
 9 1,4|      height of the cliff above the level of the sea. ~"Shall you
10 1,4|             and by reducing to the level of the sea the height of
11 1,4|            tide had left perfectly level. This bed of fine sand was
12 1,6|           the lake was almost on a level with the edge of the plateau.
13 1,7|             placing his ear to the level of the lake, he very distinctly
14 1,7|         Spilett. ~"By lowering the level of the water of the lake
15 1,7|         And how will you lower the level?" ~"By opening another outlet
16 1,7|          first be cleared, and the level lowered by making a larger
17 1,7|           the ground was perfectly level. On this ground he placed
18 1,7|           beach. Consequently, the level of the lake would be greatly
19 1,7|           should meet a much lower level than that of the water of
20 1,7|           nitro-glycerine was on a level with the opening; then he
21 1,8|            after the operation the level of the lake would be lowered
22 1,8|        easy to descend even to the level of the sea. If then, as
23 1,8|         water, that is to say, the level of the sea. ~The engineer,
24 1,8|     situated ninety feet above the level of the sea. ~"Here is our
25 1,8|   descended perpendicularly to the level of the sea. He listened
26 1,9|   permitted it to be raised to the level of Granite House. As to
27 1,9|     restoring them to their former level by means of a dam. He contented
28 1,9|           trench, made below their level, produced this result; and
29 2,4|          raised a little above the level of the sea, and on this
30 2,4|   elevation, could never reach the level of the river, and, doubtless,
31 2,5|            to sixty feet above the level of the sea. The view was
32 2,7|          the bed of the Mercy. The level of the lake would, no doubt,
33 2,7|        engineer had predicted, the level of the lake was lowered,
34 2,1|            mouth of which was on a level with the passage of Granite
35 2,1|     perfectly calm. Neither at its level nor in any other part of
36 3,2|            of 1,100 feet above the level of the sea. This is Norfolk
37 3,6|           was easier, since if the level of the lake was raised two
38 3,6|     beneath it. Now, to raise this level they had only to establish
39 3,1|            placed them on the same level. On the evening of the first
40 3,3|        difficult to reach even the level of the gulf. No one!-nothing! ~
41 3,5|         incline sloped down to the level of the sea. ~The engineer
42 3,5|            through the rain to the level of the sea. There was now
43 3,6|           and heathen country to a level with the nations of Europe. ~
44 3,8|           had not yet attained the level of the superior orifice
45 3,8|       gradually sloped towards the level of the sea. Although the
46 3,9|          of the lava attaining the level of the first stratum of