Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|        throughout, and even at its base, scarcely washed by the
 2 1,4|         subterranean force. At its base was hollowed out a little
 3 1,0|          of the mountain rose on a base of rocks, among which it
 4 1,0|          possible to get round the base of the cone in the case
 5 1,0|            could not get round the base of the cone, it would be
 6 1,3|           at its summit and at its base two stars of the first magnitude,
 7 1,3|         the star Alpha marking its base, which is nearer to the
 8 1,4|     distance from the stick to the base of the cliff, so is the
 9 1,2|          which turn round on their base, and which vessels attack
10 2,3|          feet. Their trunks at the base measured twenty feet in
11 2,4|             supported by a granite base, the fine forest trees seemed
12 2,5|        began to attack them at the base. ~Cyrus Harding and Spilett,
13 3,1|    supported three quarters of the base of Mount Franklin, to the
14 3,3|         lasted an entire week. The base of the mountain, with its
15 3,3|       valleys branching off at the base of Mount Franklin, three
16 3,3|          Mount Franklin was at its base composed solely of two valleys,
17 3,3| lava-cliffs of Shark Gulf from the base to the crest, although it
18 3,5|       tumult outside, washed their base. The brilliant focus of
19 3,8|       hundred feet in width at its base, and which spread like an