Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|            are there no ports in the Cape Verde Islands that we might
 2    1,    8|        gainer by your sojourn in the Cape Verde Islands. We must go
 3    1,    8|              Paganel.~“At least. The Cape Verde Islands are not much
 4    1,    8|              when she touched at the Cape Verde Islands, and he explored
 5    1,    8|             From the moment you pass Cape Horn, you are getting nearer
 6    1,    9|        lacking in Strait Lemaire and Cape Horn, with its terrible
 7    1,    9|              eighty miles, as far as Cape Gregory—the coast on either
 8    1,    9|         Seventy miles after doubling Cape Gregory, she left on her
 9    1,    9|         birch, and at length doubled Cape Froward, still bristling
10    1,    9|     archipelago in the sky.~It is at Cape Froward that the American
11    1,    9|             actually terminates, for Cape Horn is nothing but a rock
12    1,    9|              latitude 52 degrees. At Cape Momax the straits widened,
13    1,    9|           till at length the rock of Cape Pilares, the extreme point
14    1,   10|           after they had doubled the Cape Pilares, the DUNCAN steamed
15    1,   10|        cruise between Corrientes and Cape Saint Antonie,” said John
16    1,   23|             on two degrees below the Cape of Good Hope.”~“And afterwards?”~“
17    1,   26|              long prairies and about Cape Corrientes.~Next day, though
18    1,   26|          DUNCAN ample time to double Cape Horn, and arrive on the
19    2,    1|           again.”~“What! you doubled Cape Horn, and I was not there!”
20    2,    1|            you could not be doubling Cape Horn.”~“That doesn’t prevent
21    2,    1|           his voyage. On arriving at Cape Pilares he had found the
22    2,    1|       southern latitude, had doubled Cape Horn, passed by Terra del
23    2,    1|             the Patagonian shore. At Cape Corrientes they encountered
24    2,    1|           pass two degrees below the Cape of Good Hope, and into the
25    2,    1|            touches this continent at Cape Bernouilli, and leaves it
26    2,    1|       replenish our stock of coal at Cape Town.”~“Well, then, give
27    2,    2|         America, or, more correctly, Cape Bernouilli from Cape Corrientes,
28    2,    2|      correctly, Cape Bernouilli from Cape Corrientes, would have been
29    2,    2|           days after losing sight of Cape Corrientes, on the 16th
30    2,    2|            the English colony at the Cape. He inquired at once respecting
31    2,    2|               married to negroes and Cape Hottentots, who might bear
32    2,    3|                          CHAPTER III CAPE TOWN AND M. VIOT~As John
33    2,    3|            intended to put in at the Cape of Good Hope for coals,
34    2,    3|           cast anchor in the port of Cape Town. They sailed away next
35    2,    3|             at daybreak.~Between the Cape and Amsterdam Island there
36    2,    4|              went down as far as the cape which became his namesake.”
37    2,    5|              chart that consequently Cape Bernouilli could not be
38    2,    5|          four days might hope to see Cape Bernouilli appear on the
39    2,    6|              what distance S. W. was Cape Bernouilli? This was soon
40    2,    6|            32 degrees 67 minutes, at Cape Catastrophe, three hundred
41    2,    6|             three hundred miles from Cape Bernouilli. The nearest
42    2,    6|        Australian coast, stopping at Cape Bernouilli, and continuing
43    2,    6|          shores.~Two hours afterward Cape Catastrophe was out of sight.
44    2,    6|             the evening they doubled Cape Borda, and came alongside
45    2,    6|           December, they arrived off Cape Bernouilli, which terminates
46    2,    6|         BRITANNIA were discovered at Cape Bernouilli, the only thing
47    2,    6|             was quite close now. The cape ran out two miles into the
48    2,    6|          neither above nor below the Cape. Now, the date of the catastrophe
49    2,    7|            would have supplanted the Cape route. Harry Grant was one
50    2,    7|             the Indian Ocean and the Cape. Three weeks afterward,
51    2,    9|        scarcely sixty-two miles from Cape Bernouilli to the frontiers
52    2,   12|     comprises two chief colonies—the Cape on the south, capital Capetown;
53    2,   13|             first time since leaving Cape Bernouilli, struck into
54    2,   19|         month ago, when they crossed Cape Corrientes, they had found
55    3,    1| well-warranted hope they had been at Cape Bernouilli, and how cruelly
56    3,   13|          links stretch from the East Cape to Cook’s Straits. They
57    3,   17|               might go south, double Cape Horn, and get back to Scotland
58    3,   21|          coast of Patagonia, doubled Cape Horn, and made a swift run
59    3,   21|        Mangles sighted the lights of Cape Clear. The yacht entered