Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |     considerable. When ever minute observations or exact measurements and
 2      I,  III  | disagreement,” says Arago, “of the observations taken in different places
 3      I,  III  |        countries that simultaneous observations should be taken at the various
 4      I,  IV   |    telescope for his selenographic observations, a sextant for taking the
 5      I,  VIII |            make a few astronomical observations, and to determine exactly
 6      I,  XI   |         20th of June. Geographical observations were accurately taken, and
 7      I,  XII  |       proceeded to note down their observations.~A few minutes afterwards,
 8      I,  XII  |       result of these simultaneous observations, which agreed to a second.~
 9      I,  XIII |     notified, as the result of his observations, that the territory on which
10      I,  XVII |   admirably suited to astronomical observations, when he could watch the
11      I,  XVIII|          him from making nocturnal observations. The three married women
12      I,  XVIII|            anxious to take stellar observations, now that the sky was so
13      I,  XVIII|           He had to give up taking observations.~However, the heavens made
14      I,  XXII |           far off for any accurate observations to be made. The important
15      I,  XXIII|         sea ought according to the observations of explorers in these latitudes,
16      I,  XXIII|           could be mistaken in his observations, that was impossible; and
17      I,  XXIII|          really seemed likely that observations would be impossible. At
18     II,  I    |         notice of the astronomical observations, and not being able to see
19     II,  I    |           a great many interesting observations. And after all, what good
20     II,  II   |           the most recent nautical observations, so that it could be relied
21     II,  II   |        complete his meteorological observations, and would therefore submit
22     II,  IV   |     communicated the result of his observations to Mrs Barnett. He did not
23     II,  V    |            by reminding her of the observations of Arctic navigators. Parry,
24     II,  VI   |         the case, and in his daily observations Lieutenant Hobson had noticed
25     II,  VI   |           of course useless, as no observations could be taken, and the
26     II,  VII  |             and as we came to make observations, let us make them. I have
27     II,  X    |          the evidence of his daily observations Victoria Island had run
28     II,  X    |            their imprisonment.~The observations of the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th,
29     II,  X    |           On the 10th of September observations showed a displacement of
30     II,  XII  |            from Fort Reliance, the observations of latitude and longitude
31     II,  XIV  |         island by means of stellar observations, and found that its position
32     II,  XV   |           quite impossible to take observations, neither sun, moon, nor
33     II,  XV   |            more impossible to take observations of any kind.~At the very
34     II,  XV   |             this fog prevented all observations.~This state of things continued
35     II,  XVII |          estimated by astronomical observations.~Hobson took several soundings
36     II,  XVII |  approaching. Diurnal or nocturnal observations gave the exact position
37     II,  XVII |           point of its shores.~The observations of the 8th May showed that