Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|    easily distinguish a confused mass of great trees, which extended
 2 1,4|      three hundred feet, but the mass was unbroken throughout,
 3 1,7|         all mingled in one black mass. Not a speck of light was
 4 1,3|   necessary to leave the smoking mass to cool, and during this
 5 1,5|        ore and the coal, a cubic mass, to the center of which
 6 1,5|  counterpoise, he threw into the mass an abundance of air, which
 7 1,6|        already examined all that mass of granite, and there is
 8 1,6|         projects. To attack this mass of granite, even by a mine,
 9 1,6|       sort of declivity, a thick mass of stones, earth, and sand,
10 1,7|        of birds had attacked the mass of flesh, and had to be
11 1,7|        the coast." ~"But it is a mass of granite!" observed Spilett. ~"
12 1,7|  considerable, must exist in the mass of granite which supported
13 1,7|        result was a compact gray mass, which has been long known
14 1,7|          thought of suspending a mass of iron, weighing several
15 1,7|       turn, would break, and the mass of iron would fall on the
16 1,7|        the rock, above which the mass of iron was already suspended. ~
17 1,8|           not a break in it. The mass was compact, and of an extremely
18 1,8|         this fairy Aihambra in a mass of granite. ~The settlers
19 1,2|         in the middle of a solid mass, over which neither the
20 2,4|      River and Reptile End was a mass of wood, magnificent trees,
21 2,9|        breath dilated the glassy mass. Other quantities of the
22 2,3|      contrary this was a uniform mass of verdure, out of which
23 2,3|           pointing to a confused mass among the trees, exclaimed,-~"
24 3,3|    settlers could see a confused mass through the morning mist.
25 3,5|         the middle of that thick mass of granite. Many natural
26 3,2| enclosure remained dark. A black mass soon appeared. This was
27 3,8|       place the keelson, a thick mass of wood which forms the
28 3,8|        the crest of the enormous mass of rocks of basalt and porphyry
29 3,9|       fire. The superior cone, a mass of rock a thousand feet
30 3,9|         now appeared an enormous mass of smoking rocks, as if
31 3,9|         now nothing but a savage mass of volcanic tufa. In the
32 3,0|      half a cable's length, this mass of rocks, towards which