Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |        is not really in a higher latitude than Stockholm or Christiania.
 2      I,  IV   |           and that with the same latitude, America is ever so much
 3      I,  IV   |         white with snow, yet the latitude of New York is nearly the
 4      I,  IV   |         a sextant for taking the latitude, a chronometer for determining
 5      I,  VI   |         penetrates beyond 57° N. latitude; and the specimens now found
 6      I,  VII  |        Circle. We know that this latitude 23° 27’ 57” from the North
 7      I,  VII  |        northern Frigid Zone.~The latitude had been very carefully
 8      I,  VII  |         not get beyond 83° north latitude, seven degrees from the
 9      I,  VIII |          over several degrees of latitude and longitude. Its shape
10      I,  VIII |         to determine exactly the latitude and longitude of Fort Confidence;
11      I,  X    |     seventieth parallel of north latitude.~On the 5th June, four days
12      I,  XI   |       carefully ascertaining the latitude and longitude, and verifying
13      I,  XI   |          winter at so elevated a latitude?~Most fortunately the coast,
14      I,  XII  |        to wait and ascertain the latitude and longitude.~“What prevents
15      I,  XII  |          really beyond 70° north latitude, we will pitch our tent
16      I,  XII  |       impatient to ascertain our latitude and longitude.”~“Especially
17      I,  XII  |      longitude.”~“Especially the latitude,” said the astronomer, whose
18      I,  XII  |   accuracy. But it was about the latitude that Hobson was most anxious;
19      I,  XII  |       seventieth degree of north latitude.~We give the result of these
20      I,  XII  |       the meridian of Greenwich.~Latitude, 70° 44’ 37” north.~And
21      I,  XVIII|        zero-what is that at this latitude?”~“What would it be if we
22      I,  XVIII|   Georgia, 95° longitude and 78° latitude, has the coldest mean temperature
23      I,  XVIII|       some degrees farther north latitude than Cape Bathurst, are
24      I,  XVIII|      sense we may say that their latitude proves nothing. A combination
25      I,  XVIII|        and that was at 65° north latitude only, which is the same
26      I,  XXIII|        year ago when we took the latitude?” he inquired.~“Seventy
27     II,  I    |       mysterious change in their latitude. The isthmus—that is to
28     II,  I    |       far followed a parallel of latitude, and its motion, though
29     II,  I    |   themselves about the change of latitude just announced.~The Lieutenant
30     II,  I    |         the seventieth degree of latitude—if we are not where we thought
31     II,  I    |          seventieth degree north latitude, and Joliffe, who always
32     II,  II   |      until the next day, and the latitude had already been taken.
33     II,  II   |         west from Greenwich.~The latitude obtained the day before
34     II,  III  | announced that without change of latitude the island had advanced
35     II,  IV   |        possible to remain in one latitude, and enjoy a perpetual spring.”~
36     II,  V    |        had floated one degree of latitude further south, whilst still
37     II,  V    |     longitude, and 70° 49’ north latitude. It had, therefore, drifted
38     II,  VIII | culmination; at noon he took the latitude, and two hours later a calculation
39     II,  VIII |       were the results obtained: Latitude, 70° 57’; longitude, 170°
40     II,  VIII |        remained in much the same latitude, although it had been drifted
41     II,  X    |          longitude 177° 22’, and latitude 77° 57’—more than six hundred
42     II,  X    |         of the difference in the latitude of Victoria Island then
43     II,  XII  |    Reliance, the observations of latitude and longitude taken every
44     II,  XIII |         year in such an elevated latitude. The colonists might well
45     II,  XIV  |          but low for such a high latitude.~The Lieutenant felt it
46     II,  XIV  |       duty once more to take the latitude and longitude of the island
47     II,  XV   |         slightest changes in the latitude and longitude of the island.
48     II,  XV   |         the case, as neither the latitude nor longitude could be taken.~
49     II,  XV   |        Victoria Island was then: Latitude, 69° 57’; longitude, 179°
50     II,  XVII |          most by four degrees of latitude, towards the beginning of
51     II,  XIX  |        west of Greenwich, and in latitude 63°37’ N. The exact spot
52     II,  XIX  |         thirty-six degrees south latitude, but those which come down
53     II,  XIX  |       passed forty degrees north latitude. The weather conditions,
54     II,  XIX  |          over several degrees of latitude, might stop the island if
55     II,  XIX  |     beneath the same parallel of latitude as Christiania or Stockholm,
56     II,  XX   |           Victoria Island was in latitude 56° 13’, and longitude 170°
57     II,  XXI  |        island was now in 54° 33’ latitude, and 177° 19’ longitude,