Chapter

 1 VI    |       in the pale rays of the sun. A jetty pier, some two
 2 VIII  |       will not agree with the sun." ~"So much the worse for
 3 VIII  |     So much the worse for the sun, monsieur. The sun will
 4 VIII  |    for the sun, monsieur. The sun will be wrong, then!" ~And
 5 XI    |    that is in the face of the sun, and therefore the days
 6 XXI   |      indicated a tempest. The sun had set the evening before
 7 XXI   |   became more distinct as the sun descended toward the horizon.
 8 XXII  |  territory of the Sons of the Sun. He had nothing better to
 9 XXIII |     leave this country of the Sun, of which I shall not retain
10 XXIII |     leaving the Empire of the Sun for the States of the Union. ~
11 XXIV  |      about the meridians, the sun, and the moon! Moon, indeed!
12 XXIV  |     keep! I was sure that the sun would some day regulate
13 XXVII |       it was not snowing. The sun's disc, enlarged by the
14 XXX   | half-extinguished disc of the sun rose above a misty horizon ;
15 XXXI  |    his face was as red as the sun's disc when it sets in the
16 XXXV  |       radiant as the tropical sun at its zenith. ~Mr. Fogg
17 XXXVII|       he had gone towards the sun, and the days therefore
18 XXXVII|       going eastward, saw the sun pass the meridian eighty