Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |     circumstances. As long as the sun described its daily course,
 2  1, 11|   latitude by the altitude of the sun; chronometers, by which
 3  1, 11|   unintermittent light, which the sun does not. Now look at this
 4  1, 11|         is neither night nor day, sun nor moon, but only that
 5  1, 13|          took the altitude of the sun, which ought also to give
 6  1, 13|  perpendicular rays of a tropical sun, crosses the Straits of
 7  1, 14|           under the action of the sun's rays, the radiant orb
 8  1, 14|         this joyous rising of the sun, so gay, and so life-giving,
 9  1, 15|          repelled the rays of the sun with wonderful intensity,
10  1, 15|          morning; the rays of the sun struck the surface of the
11  1, 15|           us from the rays of the sun and fiery pelagiae, which,
12  1, 15|           perpendicularity of the sun's rays, which were no longer
13  1, 15|         still see the rays of the sun, though feebly; to their
14  1, 16|      judge, but, when I woke, the sun seemed sinking towards the
15  1, 16|     reappeared and grew, and, the sun being low on the horizon,
16  1, 17|         under the caresses of the sun. It is going to renew its
17  1, 20| poetically named the "bird of the sun." ~But if my wishes were
18  1, 21|         in this low latitude, the sun sets rapidly and without
19  2, 1 |          take the altitude of the sun. I mounted the platform,
20  2, 1 |        horizon in the rays of the sun. The whole sky, though lit
21  2, 5 |          anchor in the roads. The sun, rather low on the horizon,
22  2, 7 |           is its life." ~"But the sun?" ~"The sun is not sufficient,
23  2, 7 |               But the sun?" ~"The sun is not sufficient, Conseil.
24  2, 9 |          longed for. ~At noon the sun showed itself for an instant.
25  2, 9 |       under the brightness of the sun. Would it suit you to see
26  2, 13|           the oblique rays of the sun, or lost in the greyish
27  2, 13|          inevitable obstacle. The sun appearing for an instant
28  2, 14|         bearings." ~"But will the sun show himself through this
29  2, 14|           lift, and at eleven the sun had not yet shown itself.
30  2, 14|         man could not command the sun as he did the sea. Noon
31  2, 14|        the half-light left by the sun as it skirted the edge of
32  2, 14|         remained to us before the sun could be observed with advantage.
33  2, 14|           horizon, near which the sun was then describing a lengthened
34  2, 14|      arrived, and, as before, the sun did not appear. It was a
35  2, 14|         would be the equinox; the sun would disappear behind the
36  2, 14|          take the altitude of the sun, I shall not be able to
37  2, 14|          at twelve we can see the sun." ~"Why, Captain?" ~"Because
38  2, 14|         of March, the disc of the sun, allowing for refraction,
39  2, 14|         the north the disc of the sun seemed like a ball of fire,
40  2, 14|           a quarter to twelve the sun, then seen only by refraction,
41  2, 14|           of the half-disc of the sun coincided with twelve o'
42  2, 14|            he exclaimed: ~"Adieu, sun! Disappear, thou radiant
43  2, 17|          are going the way of the sun, and here the sun is in
44  2, 17|          of the sun, and here the sun is in the north." ~"No doubt,"
45  2, 20|      ocean. Captain Nemo took the sun's altitude as he had done
46  2, 20|           Some minutes before the sun passed the meridian, Captain
47  2, 21|         red streaks of the rising sun, and this dreadful day of