Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |   advanced, but a very thick sea fog obscured our view, and the
 2  1, 6 | mast-heads. At eight o'clock the fog lay heavily on the waves,
 3  1, 13|           The horizon, free from fog, made observation easy.
 4  1, 14|         delight. ~By degrees the fog disappeared under the action
 5  2, 5 |      faintly printed upon a damp fog. ~We were leaning on the
 6  2, 5 |          half discoloured by the fog, shining about a mile from
 7  2, 9 |       hoped that behind all that fog stretched the land he so
 8  2, 13|         with the caprices of the fog. Some of these masses showed
 9  2, 13|           or lost in the greyish fog amidst hurricanes of snow.
10  2, 13|    sunshine, half drowned in the fog. And over this desolate
11  2, 14|        show himself through this fog?" said I, looking at the
12  2, 14|        trying to escape. But the fog did not lift, and at eleven
13  2, 14|   position behind the curtain of fog; and soon the fog turned
14  2, 14|     curtain of fog; and soon the fog turned to snow. ~"Till to-morrow,"
15  2, 14|       showing 2° below zero. The fog was rising, and I hoped
16  2, 14|     flying to the south, and the fog seemed to be leaving the
17  2, 14|          a pale azure, free from fog. To the north the disc of