Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|   Landing at the foot of a high wall of granite, he shook himself
 2 1,4|        the foot of the enormous wall over the beach, far from
 3 1,4|          It was a perpendicular wall of very hard granite, which
 4 1,4|  ascertained. At this place the wall appeared to have been separated
 5 1,4|         in vain; everywhere the wall appeared smooth, plain,
 6 1,4|        formed by the river, the wall, terminated by a fall of
 7 1,4|         if on the left bank the wall remained clear and abrupt,
 8 1,7|       yet, how was this granite wall to be opened without powder,
 9 1,8|        his own hand, and on the wall traces of an eruptive work
10 1,8|  ceiling; but perhaps the outer wall next the sea might be pierced.
11 1,8|       to believe that the outer wall could not be very thick.
12 1,8|        make my way through this wall. Where shall I strike?" ~"
13 1,8|      fear that at this spot the wall would not yield to the pickaxe,
14 1,8|   hurrah!" cried Pencroft. ~The wall only measured there three
15 2,6| searched in the darkness on the wall, in case the wind should
16 2,6|        suddenly out between the wall and the door, grasped it
17 2,6|       is true, closed up with a wall of cemented stones, which
18 2,1|     which thundered against the wall of Granite House. ~When
19 2,1|      interior of the cliff. The wall which Harding struck with
20 3,7|       beat his head against the wall. ~Neither the engineer nor
21 3,0|         misfortunes. ~As to the wall and buildings of the poultry-yard
22 3,1|    rebuilding the poultry-yard, wall, or stables, Cyrus Harding
23 3,4|       smoke marking the granite wall with long, zebra-like streaks!
24 3,5|     came up alongside the right wall. The engineer wished to
25 3,5|       seen an enormous basaltic wall, blocking up any issue on
26 3,8|   advance slowly, following the wall of the cavern. A deathlike
27 3,8|       was the thickness of this wall? It might be ten feet or
28 3,8|       after having explored the wall at a certain height horizontally,
29 3,8|     again surveyed the basaltic wall at a greater elevation. ~
30 3,8|   atmosphere of the cavern. The wall was broken by large cracks,
31 3,9|        its central shaft by the wall which terminates it. Now,
32 3,9|        terminates it. Now, this wall is seamed with fissures
33 3,9|  pressure from within, that the wall of basalt is gradually giving
34 3,9|        sea, rushing through the wall of the cavern, penetrates
35 3,9|      endure only so long as the wall of Dakkar Grotto itself
36 3,9|       between the islet and the wall of granite, it would run
37 3,9|         the edge of the granite wall, began to pour down upon
38 3,9|        three thousand feet. The wall of Dakkar Grotto had evidently
39 3,0| structure of Granite House! The wall had fallen headlong and