Part, Chapter
1 I, V | The sun, scarce above the horizon, described a lengthened
2 I, V | standing out against the horizon. They had already left behind
3 I, VI | higher and higher above the horizon. Bear this in mind, madam:
4 I, VI | the night rose above the horizon, the impatient astronomer
5 I, VIII | the south a regular sea horizon, a circular line clearly
6 I, VIII | perfectly flat, and the horizon receded to a considerable
7 I, X | although somewhat misty on the horizon; and everything combined
8 I, XII | maximum height above the horizon; and consequently its culmination,
9 I, XII | apparently to go back to the horizon itself; and the moment when
10 I, XII | the edges of the western horizon without dipping beneath
11 I, XV | which lay low along the horizon veiled the rays of the sun,
12 I, XV | mountains on the western horizon were volcanoes.~“Undoubtedly,”
13 I, XVI | would be visible above the horizon for another month. Nevertheless,
14 I, XVII | hue, and on the northern horizon the first icebergs stood
15 I, XVII | Serpentine. On the verge of the horizon, the sky assumed that peculiar
16 I, XVII | hours a day, whilst the sea horizon, no longer clearly cut against
17 I, XVII | the sun was only above the horizon for a few hours and the
18 I, XVII | the sun sunk below the horizon not to appear again for
19 I, XVIII| glimmered upon the southern horizon. The cold was not so intense
20 I, XVIII| the dark segment on the horizon, some of them passing the
21 I, XIX | maximum point below the horizon of the northern hemisphere.
22 I, XX | beyond Walruses’ Bay the horizon was on fire. The summits
23 I, XX | doubtless reappear above the horizon in due time; but there was
24 I, XX | volcanic eruption. The western horizon still glowed with the reflection
25 I, XXII | yet reappeared above the horizon, but it approached it nearly
26 I, XXII | only remained above the horizon for a few minutes, and was
27 I, XXII | lost in the fogs on the horizon. On the 15th April the sea
28 I, XXIII| veered to every point of the horizon with provoking fickleness
29 I, XXIII| being very little above the horizon, is considerably increased
30 I, XXIII| impossible. At daybreak the horizon was shrouded in mists Heavy
31 I, XXIII| them towards the southern horizon, he awaited the event with
32 I, XXIII| sky from the zenith to the horizon. Never were circumstances
33 I, XXIII| Gradually the sun rose above the horizon, describing an extended
34 II, I | the farthest limits of the horizon—when the sea at last became
35 II, I | they could only see the sea horizon on the north. Had Cape Bathurst
36 II, II | height of the sun above the horizon with the sextant, and they
37 II, II | his eyes fixed upon the horizon, hoping to catch a glimpse
38 II, III | the last mists upon the horizon. The barometer rose a few
39 II, III | only disappearing below the horizon for a few hours.~There were
40 II, III | Formerly the south-western horizon was shut in by a long slightly
41 II, IV | advancing along the western horizon, and its oblique rays cast
42 II, IV | The sun was so low on the horizon, that its rays were intercepted
43 II, IV | sun began to dip below the horizon, and before it disappeared
44 II, V | mists which gathered on the horizon were quickly dispersed by
45 II, VI | moderate. The mists on the horizon were not resolved into clouds,
46 II, VI | examine the state of the horizon, the sea, and the sky. He
47 II, VII | in examining the southern horizon we should see a fire, which
48 II, VII | would not appear above the horizon, and there was nothing to
49 II, VII | together, and low down on the horizon was formed one of those
50 II, VII | ground!”~Had the southern horizon been visible the two adventurers
51 II, VII | was light enough for the horizon to be examined.~But there
52 II, VIII | above the south-eastern horizon the day before, resolved
53 II, VIII | its slow course along the horizon, for at this time of year
54 II, IX | two distant masses on the horizon.~Did she despair? Not yet.
55 II, X | lengthened curve above the horizon, not rising more than a
56 II, X | rose and set on a different horizon, and it was impossible that
57 II, X | ice-wall as yet shut in the horizon.~“This season would have
58 II, X | only appeared above the horizon for a few hours at a time.
59 II, X | did not appear above the horizon. The long Polar night was
60 II, XII | degrees above the gloomy horizon and shot a few faint beams
61 II, XIII | and lighted up from the horizon to the zenith by a magnificent
62 II, XIV | icebergs shutting in the horizon on the north and east of
63 II, XIV | would not appear above the horizon before early in February,
64 II, XIV | chain of icebergs on the horizon, which drove the ice towards
65 II, XIV | of February, the northern horizon was touched with a faint
66 II, XV | each day higher above the horizon, the nights were, however,
67 II, XV | The sun was now above the horizon for seven or eight hours
68 II, XVII | now shut in the northern horizon, so that there could be
69 II, XVIII| surging all along the northern horizon, were overthrown can be
70 II, XVIII| around Cape Bathurst! The horizon was shut in on every side
71 II, XVIII| sun disappeared below the horizon. It was not, however, really
72 II, XVIII| sun was rising above the horizon, lighting up the ocean with
73 II, XIX | ocean with its unbroken horizon.~“Poor Madge!” she said
74 II, XX | had shut in the northern horizon, were now on the south.~
75 II, XX | before them. The southern horizon was now partly shut in by
76 II, XXII | to a white vapour on the horizon. Not a word was spoken,
77 II, XXIII| the perfect circle of the horizon, of which the miserable
78 II, XXIII| all eagerly scanned the horizon, and had they been told
79 II, XXIII| absolutely circular and unbroken horizon. The poor colonists still
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