Part, Chapter
1 I, III | would dare to brave such a temperature as this!”~“Open! open! open!”
2 I, III | on the first floor, the temperature of which was bearable, thanks
3 I, IV | against the sudden changes of temperature frequent in these latitudes.
4 I, V | above zero; but the mean temperature of the nights kept the surface
5 I, V | The sky is cloudless; the temperature propitious, our equipages
6 I, V | little variation in the temperature; it does not increase in
7 I, VI | snow had melted, and the temperature of the nights was no longer
8 I, IX | an approaching change of temperature were developed with all
9 I, XI | continued very fine and the temperature moderate, maintaining a
10 I, XI | sensible influence upon the temperature.~The whole of the American
11 I, XII | the sunbeams, whilst the temperature remained warm and pleasant.~
12 I, XIII | hermetically closed, and the inside temperature would be kept at the same
13 I, XIII | halls a too sudden change of temperature was avoided, and the wind
14 I, XVI | month. Nevertheless, the temperature was already decidedly colder,
15 I, XVII | of ice in sudden falls of temperature. About this time, Rae set
16 I, XVII | variations of the external temperature, so as to keep the thermometer
17 I, XVII | to the south, making the temperature warmer, it is true, but
18 I, XVII | the sudden lowering of the temperature rendered all exertion so
19 I, XVII | Fahrenheit below zero, a severe temperature to endure, especially when
20 I, XVIII| wintering-the weather, the temperature, the direction of the wind,
21 I, XVIII| the difference between the temperature inside and outside being
22 I, XVIII| soft.”~What, you think the temperature likely to become much colder?”~“
23 I, XVIII| latitude, has the coldest mean temperature in the world: 2° below zero
24 I, XVIII| when the lowness of the temperature is discussed. Great cold
25 I, XVIII| difference is, that the low temperature is not there maintained.”~“
26 I, XVIII| that at Melville Island the temperature fell to 61° below zero,
27 I, XVIII| it was not spared. A mean temperature of 52° Fahrenheit was maintained
28 I, XVIII| the rigour of the outside temperature, hoping to be able to examine
29 I, XIX | above zero.~Although this temperature would have seemed very cold
30 I, XIX | their owners can endure a temperature 40° below zero, without
31 I, XX | piled up with fuel, but the temperature in the house could not be
32 I, XX | instrument, so that the temperature was 44° below freezing point.~
33 I, XX | the month during which the temperature falls lowest. However that
34 I, XX | degrees more and the minimum temperature at Fort Reliance in 1835
35 I, XX | enough to endure the inside temperature, even with the help of a
36 I, XX | his anxiety to raise the temperature, which, when the fires got
37 I, XX | not be surprised if this temperature is maintained. for another
38 I, XX | may result from braving a temperature in which rnercury freezes.~
39 I, XXI | the outer air; the inside temperature being already far too low.
40 I, XXI | minutes’ exposure to such a temperature there was little hope that
41 I, XXI | were poured, so that the temperature of the rooms quickly rose
42 I, XXI | for all!~Fortunately the temperature of the rooms had now become
43 I, XXII | of which would raise the temperature; and on the 12th January
44 I, XXII | up.~At this time the mean temperature was 32° above zero, so that
45 I, XXII | succeeded each other. The mean temperature was only 41° above zero.
46 II, III | influence of the variable temperature of the waves, and it was
47 II, VI | continued fine, and the temperature moderate. The mists on the
48 II, VI | Meanwhile, however, the temperature did not change to any sensible
49 II, VIII | which be was beset.~The temperature fell some degrees farther
50 II, X | in inorganic nature, the temperature maintaining a mean height
51 II, X | fell gradually The mean temperature was still 44° Fahrenheit
52 II, X | all his heart.~At last the temperature began to fall still lower.
53 II, X | first to freeze over. The temperature remained about one or two
54 II, X | difference in the state of the temperature. The fact is, the distance
55 II, X | announced that the mean temperature was no lower than 32° Fahrenheit,
56 II, X | of November came, and the temperature fell a little, but only
57 II, X | state of the atmosphere. The temperature was as changeable as ever.
58 II, X | regret that the ordinary temperature of these regions does not
59 II, XII | the wind having risen, the temperature fell slightly, and the column
60 II, XII | the 10th November, “the temperature is becoming lower and lower,
61 II, XII | it will be because the temperature has risen; and if it rises,
62 II, XII | the wind having risen, the temperature fell slightly, and the column
63 II, XII | the 10th November, “the temperature is becoming lower and lower,
64 II, XII | it will be because the temperature has risen; and if it rises,
65 II, XIII | be a likelihood that the temperature was at last going to become
66 II, XIII | not yet frozen over. The temperature here was comparatively warm,
67 II, XIV | succeeded each other, the temperature meanwhile varying from 26°
68 II, XIV | Fahrenheit. It was the lowest temperature that had yet been experienced
69 II, XV | 1º Fahrenheit, the lowest temperature experienced throughout this
70 II, XV | the north-west, and the temperature was low enough for large
71 II, XV | approaching change of season. The temperature varied from 43° to 50° Fahrenheit,
72 II, XV | breaking up of the ice, the temperature fell several degrees. A
73 II, XIX | sap—sometimes heated in a temperature of 68° Fahrenheit—burst
74 II, XX | of tepid water, the mean temperature of which was more than 50°
75 II, XXII | June had set in, the mean temperature exceeded 68° Fahrenheit,
76 II, XXIII| on the Behring Sea.~The temperature continued to rise. The wind
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