Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|           course back towards the spurs of the mountain, among which
 2 1,0| proceeding along the ridge of the spurs seemed to be the best way
 3 1,1|  southeast, the first part of the spurs were hidden under masses
 4 1,2|           the crest of one of the spurs, between which the creek
 5 1,5|         the foot of the northeast spurs of Mount Franklin, that
 6 1,5|         beginning of the powerful spurs which supported Mount Franklin
 7 1,5|           one of the northeastern spurs. This ore, very rich in
 8 1,1|      brought from the foot of the spurs of Mount Franklin. The powerful
 9 2,3|           north-west, towards the spurs of Mount Franklin, among
10 2,3|         they were approaching the spurs of Mount Franklin. The source
11 2,8|          and the corral, with the spurs of the mountain in the background,
12 2,9|          groups among the western spurs of the mountain, whose arid
13 3,8|          they would arrive at the spurs of Mount Franklin, among
14 3,1|        Red Creek, and lastly, the spurs of Mount Franklin, among
15 3,1|      River, and the wilderness of spurs and valleys which supported
16 3,2|        think that it is among the spurs of Mount Franklin that the
17 3,2|     separating two of the largest spurs of Mount Franklin. The trees,
18 3,3|         all this labyrinth of the spurs of Mount Franklin. We will
19 3,3|         of the mountain, with its spurs and their numberless ramifications,
20 3,5|         the wood and the southern spurs of the mountain, and consequently