Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         weight might impede their ascent, wished to send away the
 2 1,4|        and the sailor began their ascent; thanks to the vigor of
 3 1,9|      until we have first made the ascent of the mountain," replied
 4 1,9|           bear the fatigue of the ascent?" ~"I hope so," replied
 5 1,0|      During the first part of the ascent, Herbert remarked on the
 6 1,0|         cone. ~At one o'clock the ascent was continued. They slanted
 7 1,0|           not help laughing. ~The ascent was continued. Here and
 8 1,0|           the difficulties of the ascent were very great. Towards
 9 1,0|   companions, much fatigued by an ascent of seven hours, arrived
10 1,0|        their object in making the ascent would in part be altogether
11 1,0|      would greatly facilitate the ascent to the summit of the mountain. ~
12 1,0|          resolved to continue his ascent until he was stopped. Happily
13 1,0|         volcano and favored their ascent. ~As to the volcano itself,
14 1,1| difficulties nor obstacles to the ascent. Traces of very ancient
15 1,8|           every now and then. The ascent was painful enough. The
16 1,9|         to the door. In short the ascent had been made much easier.
17 2,1|     arrangement of which made the ascent of the kauri easy, and in
18 2,9|          been obliged to make the ascent to Granite House. About
19 3,1|        were formerly used for the ascent, were brought to the Chimneys