Part,  Chapter

 1 1,0|            the rugged mouth of the crater, by which the eruptive liquid
 2 1,0|        interior acclivities of the crater be practicable? It would
 3 1,0|          The atmosphere inside the crater was filled with no sulphurous
 4 1,0|           of the interior, saw the crater widen above their heads.
 5 1,0|    terrestrial globe. Then, as the crater widened, appeared Fomalhaut
 6 1,1|         side of the mountain. ~The crater was reached. It was just
 7 1,1|       island. ~The interior of the crater, whose inclination did not
 8 1,1|        subterranean layers and the crater, its depth could not be
 9 1,1|     assembled at the summit of the crater, on a conical mound which
10 1,2|        mountain. Climbing down the crater, they went round the cone
11 2,4|            of his excursion to the crater, any other watercourses
12 3,3|       since our exploration of the crater," replied Cyrus Harding, "
13 3,3|        answered the reporter. "The crater, that is to say, the safety-valve,
14 3,3|           a vapor escapes from the crater, for it was only yesterday
15 3,3|         bottom of which opened the crater. ~They did more; they visited
16 3,4|       Harding, having observed the crater, saw smoke curling round
17 3,5|        heaped at the bottom of the crater. But would the subterranean
18 3,5|          great danger should a new crater open in the southern side
19 3,5|          lower part of the central crater. ~However, with the fine
20 3,8|           for three months had the crater emitted vapors more or less
21 3,8|            and thanks to this, the crater has hitherto overflowed
22 3,8| consequence of the position of the crater, did not directly menace
23 3,8|    accumulated at the mouth of the crater. ~"The crater is on fire!"
24 3,8|         mouth of the crater. ~"The crater is on fire!" said Herbert,
25 3,8|         flames shot forth from the crater, the brilliancy of which
26 3,8|           which fell back into the crater itself. This caused Pencroft,
27 3,8|        risen to the orifice of the crater. At any rate, the opening
28 3,8|         large clouds, to which the crater of Mount Franklin incessantly
29 3,8|         and flame escaped from the crater; a hail of scoriae fell
30 3,9|            were thrown up from the crater. But during the night of
31 3,9|           sea. The aperture of the crater being thus enlarged projected
32 3,9|        lava was rushing as the new crater faced the east, and consequently
33 3,9|         which replaced the ancient crater. From two openings in its
34 3,9|    distinct streams. Above the new crater a cloud of smoke and ashes,
35 3,9|         flames which shot from the crater enabled them to work night
36 3,9|          rain upon the island. The crater was again boiling with lava
37 3,9|            vapor escaping from the crater rose with frightful explosions
38 3,9|      converted into vapor. But the crater could not afford a sufficient