Part, Chapter
1 I, III | during a total eclipse of the sun the moon is surrounded by
2 I, III | of the diffraction of the sun’s rays near the moon? This
3 I, III | A total eclipse of the sun—total, at least, for the
4 I, V | but still very cold. The sun, scarce above the horizon,
5 I, V | desert, when the pitiless sun scorched us to the bone,
6 I, V | the broiling rays of the sun when its April beams cannot
7 I, VI | action of the rays of the sun. The surface itself of Lake
8 I, VI | see this scenery with the sun shining upon it, what will
9 I, VI | own the truth, I think the sun, so much thought of in temperate
10 I, VI | for my part, I think the sun a capital travelling companion,
11 I, VI | characteristics to advantage. The sun is a star of the torrid
12 I, VI | us.”~“Yes, madam; but the sun which you admire so much
13 I, VI | the gradual rise of the sun higher and higher above
14 I, VI | was right when he said the sun would cause difficulties.
15 I, VI | should cover that of the sun. When the queen of the night
16 I, VI | when the heat of the Polar sun inflames their blood-another
17 I, VII | beyond which the rays of the sun do not penetrate in the
18 I, VIII | there’s room beneath the sun for everybody. As for us,
19 I, VIII | The oblique rays of the sun lit up the surface of the
20 I, VIII | not very powerful Polar sun, now describing a diurnal
21 I, IX | of the clouds uneasy. The sun was obscured by a thick
22 I, X | resisted the action of the sun; but each day their number
23 I, X | speak of the night, when the sun, describing an almost horizontal
24 I, XII | CHAPTER XII.~ THE MIDNIGHT SUN.~Sergeant Long’s assertion
25 I, XII | bearings of Cape Bathurst. The sun shone clearly enough for
26 I, XII | maps.~At this moment the sun was approaching the culminating-point
27 I, XII | to the instruments, the sun ought apparently to go back
28 I, XII | shining of the midnight sun.~
29 I, XIV | the oblique rays of the sun insufficient to make them
30 I, XV | horizon veiled the rays of the sun, whose yellow disk was now
31 I, XV | having observed that when the sun and moon were in conjunction
32 I, XVI | seventieth parallel the sun would be visible above the
33 I, XVII | the 21st of September. The sun was then passing through
34 I, XVII | sleep in the absence of the sun, and darkness refreshes
35 I, XVII | water or flood, for the sun and moon being in conjunction,
36 I, XVII | were extremely short, the sun was only above the horizon
37 I, XVII | on November .20th, the sun sunk below the horizon not
38 I, XIX | be most profound, as the sun would be at the lowest maximum
39 I, XIX | SONG~ Dark Is the sky,~The sun sinks wearily;~My trembling
40 I, XX | to last three months. The sun would doubtless reappear
41 I, XXII | of awkward meetings.~The sun had not yet reappeared above
42 I, XXII | On the 20th January the sun at last reappeared, and
43 I, XXII | of frozen snow, and the sun was powerless to melt the
44 I, XXII | eclipse the disc of the sun.~
45 I, XXIII| mists did not disperse. The sun shone feebly through thick
46 I, XXIII| would be the absence of the sun from the meridian at noon.
47 I, XXIII| now mists obscured the sun, or thick fogs hid it all
48 I, XXIII| she was accompanying the sun in his daily course, and
49 I, XXIII| more total eclipses of the sun before 1900. One on the
50 I, XXIII| near the Pole, where the sun, being very little above
51 I, XXIII| intervene between us and the sun is subject to a similar
52 I, XXIII| newly-awakened hope. The sun shone brightly, and the
53 I, XXIII| Bathurst. Gradually the sun rose above the horizon,
54 I, XXIII| seemed to graze that of the sun. But the moon’s shadow was
55 I, XXIII| on the earth, hiding the sun, until between forty three
56 I, XXIII| ten half the disc of the sun was darkened, and a few
57 I, XXIII| clock two-thirds of the sun were covered, and all terrestrial
58 I, XXIII| completely hiding that of the sun.~“Forty-three minutes past
59 I, XXIII| gliding away from that of the sun without having completely
60 I, XXIII| and disappointment. “The sun will pass the meridian in
61 I, XXIII| astronomer pointed it upon the sun; he watched the orb of day
62 II, I | beneath the rays of the sun, and the huge icebergs,
63 II, I | rising and setting of the sun was the same as before.
64 II, I | completely eclipsed the sun. And what could he conclude
65 II, II | longitude, the altitude of the sun must be ascertained before
66 II, II | Black took the height of the sun above the horizon with the
67 II, II | satisfactory altitude of the sun, and, comparing it with
68 II, III | just then very long, the sun only disappearing below
69 II, III | the oblique rays of the sun struck upon the beach, and
70 II, IV | plenty of daylight, for the sun would not set until eleven
71 II, IV | distance on the north. The sun was so low on the horizon,
72 II, IV | called twilight, as the sun had not set.~“Lieutenant,”
73 II, IV | struck by the rays of the sun, are lighter than ice formed
74 II, IV | o’clock the disc of the sun began to dip below the horizon,
75 II, V | melted with the heat of the sun, and then “——~“Beg pardon
76 II, VI | suddenly fell considerably, the sun was completely hidden at
77 II, VI | lately had, during which the sun made the waters warmer and
78 II, VI | impossible to see either sun, moon, or stars in this
79 II, VI | chance of safety. But without sun, moon, or stars, instruments
80 II, VIII | vapours of all kinds, and the sun again appeared. Patiently
81 II, VIII | turned to the west. The sun was already dragging its
82 II, X | night it fell to 32°. The sun described an extremely lengthened
83 II, X | north, but to the east. The sun, moon, and stars rose and
84 II, X | and the pale disc of the sun, yielding no warmth, and
85 II, X | day, November 12th, the sun did not appear above the
86 II, X | The disappearance of the sun did not, however, produce
87 II, XIV | to fail altogether. The sun would not appear above the
88 II, XIV | and the yellow disc of the sun appeared for an instant
89 II, XV | date, February 3rd, the sun rose each day higher above
90 II, XV | was perfectly calm. The sun was now above the horizon
91 II, XV | from the position of the sun, had now changed from north
92 II, XV | turned their backs upon the sun, as they were making for
93 II, XV | Mrs Barnett, “look at the sun. Does it no longer rise
94 II, XV | if so,” said Sabine, “the sun and the compass are in complete
95 II, XV | keeping our backs to the sun.”~“Certainly,” replied Lieutenant
96 II, XV | hesitation which to choose, the sun or our compass, nothing
97 II, XV | compass, nothing disturbs the sun.”~The march was resumed,
98 II, XV | The march was resumed, the sun was still behind them, and
99 II, XV | now walking towards the sun in an easterly direction.~
100 II, XV | Hope, and the next day the sun for the first time shone
101 II, XV | had been right, and if the sun had not been the guilty
102 II, XV | took the altitude of the sun. Sometimes Mrs Barnett,
103 II, XV | take observations, neither sun, moon, nor stars could be
104 II, XV | open and dispersed it.~The sun shone brightly once more,
105 II, XVII | one period of the year the sun does not set. The poor people
106 II, XVII | completely round, and the sun had risen successively on
107 II, XVIII| diminution in its amount when the sun disappeared below the horizon.
108 II, XVIII| breaking in the east, the sun was rising above the horizon,
109 II, XIX | taking the altitude of the sun with sufficient accuracy
110 II, XIX | melted by the rays of the sun, which was already in the
111 II, XIX | was from the heat of the sun by any covering of earth
112 II, XIX | their sides. Very soon the sun would have completely dissolved
113 II, XX | After a quiet night the sun rose upon the desolate scene,
114 II, XX | more appropriate?—saw the sun rise above Cape Esquimaux
115 II, XXII | next morning, June 4th, the sun rose in a cloudless sky.
116 II, XXII | daylight, with a bright sun shining, it was not likely
117 II, XXIII| next day, June 5th, the sun shone brightly down upon
118 II, XXIII| dissolve with the heat of the sun!~This piece of ice had formed
119 II, XXIII| dawned in the east, and the sun rose and dispersed the shadows
120 II, XXIV | the combined influence of sun and waves. If the scheme
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