Book,  chapter

 1    1,    9|         the light of a southern sun, was well worth the trouble
 2    1,   13|  species of bricks baked in the sun. Its form was that of a
 3    1,   13|         the rays of the setting sun, and peaks and glaciers
 4    1,   13|       blazing crater, while the sun, gradually becoming shorn
 5    1,   14| magnificent day had dawned. The sun was just rising from his
 6    1,   16|       Toward noon, however, the sun’s rays were extremely scorching,
 7    1,   16| straight line toward the rising sun, and went on without the
 8    1,   16|  between the setting and rising sun?” added Thalcave, speaking
 9    1,   16|      and if it needs be, to the sun.”~Paganel, triumphing in
10    1,   16|           A long while ago; the sun has brought two summers
11    1,   18|      dried up also; the burning sun had drunk up every thing
12    1,   23|         easily kindled, for the sun was blazing overhead. In
13    1,   24|    could not find the road. The sun was sinking below the horizon;
14    1,   25|         about nine o’clock; the sun had just sunk behind the
15    2,    2|      the splendor of the rising sun. Soon the principal island
16    2,    7|          guiding himself by the sun during the day and by the
17    2,    9|      already commenced, and the sun’s rays were almost tropical,
18    2,    9|      present their sides to the sun and not their face, and
19    2,    9|       where one laughs when the sun rises, and another cries
20    2,    9|      and another cries when the sun sets! Oh, strange, illogical
21    2,   11|         after a short night the sun reappeared on the horizon.~
22    2,   11|        owing to the heat of the sun. Men of business were hurrying
23    2,   12|        listening group. But the sun had meantime sunk behind
24    2,   13|       foliage. Consequently the sun’s rays slant down them to
25    2,   13|         have no need of wind or sun. Moisture lacking, sap is
26    2,   13|         and not the face to the sun’s rays. There is nothing
27    2,   13| protection whatever against the sun’s fierce rays.~The whole
28    2,   14|      steadily toward the rising sun, and made a straight line
29    2,   15|         primitive wildness. The sun went down, and a few solitary
30    3,    4|    concealed the scarcely risen sun. There was the land, less
31    3,    6|    imminent.~Night drew on; the sun’s disc, enlarged by refraction,
32    3,    6|         illumined by the rising sun. The reef was dexterously
33    3,    8|       moderated the heat of the sun, and allowed the travelers
34    3,    8|      evening began to fall. The sun, before disappearing below
35    3,    9|      water. But the rays of the sun soon broke through the watery
36    3,   12| STRANGELY LIBERATED~JUST as the sun was sinking beyond Lake
37    3,   12|        an hour and the glorious sun would rise out of the mists
38    3,   12|      the labyrinth.~At last the sun appeared and sent his first
39    3,   14|         day, February 17th, the sun’s first rays awoke the sleepers
40    3,   14|   evening twilight came on. The sun went down in a stormy-looking
41    3,   15|        took observations of the sun and stars. Neither heat