Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      commenced favourably. The sky is cloudless; the temperature
 2      I,  V    |     you remember the cloudless sky and the parching sunbeams?”~
 3      I,  VI   |       the North Pole. The true sky of this country is the pure
 4      I,  VI   |     country is the pure frigid sky of winter, bright with constellations,
 5      I,  VI   |     the grey background of the sky.~“Wapitis! wapitis!-there
 6      I,  VII  |      attentively examining the sky during their conversation. “
 7      I,  VIII |  circular line clearly cutting sky and water, and at this moment
 8      I,  IX   |      and the appearance of the sky was calculated to render
 9      I,  IX   |          the appearance of the sky is quite changed, and we
10      I,  IX   |      broke over its sides. The sky became blacker and blacker,
11      I,  X    |      The weather was fine; the sky clear, although somewhat
12      I,  XII  |       was not a cloud upon the sky; but, of course, the clear
13      I,  XV   |       standing out against the sky. They bad hitherto escaped
14      I,  XVII |        41° Fahrenheit, and the sky became covered with clouds
15      I,  XVII |    stood out against the misty sky. The blockade had not yet
16      I,  XVII |      verge of the horizon, the sky assumed that peculiar appearance
17      I,  XVII |   marked out against the misty sky. One transformation scene
18      I,  XVII |        clearly cut against the sky, was hidden by an endless
19      I,  XVIII|     constellations studded the sky, and at the zenith shone
20      I,  XVIII|     Never had a more beautiful sky been spread out before the
21      I,  XVIII|     observations, now that the sky was so clear, that he braved
22      I,  XVIII|     which flushed the northern sky, converting it into a vast
23      I,  XIX  |   GREENLAND SONG~  Dark Is the sky,~The sun sinks wearily;~
24      I,  XX   |        background of the night sky.~Had not the mouths and
25      I,  XXI  | examined, and the state of the sky, and of the alcohol thermometer
26      I,  XXIII|       one little corner of the sky free from clouds! only the
27      I,  XXIII|        the very portion of the sky in which the eclipse was
28      I,  XXIII|      mists and clouds from the sky, leaving it bright and clear!~
29      I,  XXIII|         unless it was that the sky might fall upon his head!
30      I,  XXIII|     not a vapour left upon the sky from the zenith to the horizon.
31     II,  II   |      distance. But no, sea and sky met in an absolutely unbroken
32     II,  II   |       next day, July 18th, the sky was very clear, and at ten
33     II,  III  |       But in the afternoon the sky clouded over suddenly, and
34     II,  IV   |      sleeping beneath the open sky, although Mrs Barnett declared
35     II,  IV   |   disheartened Lieutenant. The sky was bright with stars, and
36     II,  VI   |      horizon, the sea, and the sky. He therefore wrapped himself
37     II,  VI   |      The appearance of sea and sky was indeed terrible. The
38     II,  VII  |      no land in sight, sea and sky were still blended in one
39     II,  VIII |       On the 2nd September the sky gradually became free from
40     II,  VIII |  against the background of the sky, and was quite deserted.~
41     II,  XII  |  Whilst the cold decreased the sky became covered with clouds,
42     II,  XIII |       signal of departure. The sky was grey but clear, and
43     II,  XIV  |  become yet more complete.~The sky was clear for the first
44     II,  XV   |       standing out against the sky with their pointed peaks,
45     II,  XV   |      Whenever the state of the sky permitted, which was almost
46     II,  XV   |   continent. Unfortunately the sky was so hazy, that it was
47     II,  XXII |        sun rose in a cloudless sky. No change had taken place
48     II,  XXII |     gradually rose against the sky.~It was indeed a ship, and