Part, Chapter
1 I, I | four degrees from the Polar circle.~
2 I, II | refuge beyond the polar circle, is a sufficient explanation
3 I, IV | were to cross the Arctic Circle, and how far off the 18th
4 I, V | Great Bear beyond the Arctic Circle, was already determined.
5 I, V | once crossing the Arctic Circle, there is little variation
6 I, VII | CHAPTER VII.~ THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.~The expedition continued
7 I, VII | last reached the Arctic Circle. We know that this latitude
8 I, VII | about to cross the Arctic Circle. It was with a feeling of
9 I, VII | the verge of the Arctic Circle. Few explorers have ventured
10 I, VII | the verge of the Arctic Circle, but I hope we may cross
11 I, VII | moment of entering the Arctic Circle. Some geological convulsion
12 I, VIII | the curve of the Arctic Circle. The Lieutenant was most
13 I, VIII | situated beyond the Arctic Circle, but three degrees south
14 I, X | describing an almost horizontal circle, scarcely disappeared at
15 I, XI | belongs rather to the Arctic Circle, and the geographical conformation
16 I, XI | so far beyond the Arctic Circle. And indeed in these remote
17 I, XI | confined to a very small circle.~Jaspar Hobson called the
18 I, XI | degrees above the Arctic Circle?~“It was certainly not an
19 I, XII | existed beyond the Arctic Circle.”~“Ah, Mr Black!” cried
20 I, XV | well as in the Antarctic circle, in Tierra del Fuego, and
21 II, II | comprehended between the Polar Circle and the imperfectly known
22 II, VII | blended in one unbroken circle.~
23 II, XIV | was restored to the little circle.~The 23d of January was
24 II, XVII | Island would reach the Arctic Circle, from which it was now separated
25 II, XVII | just crossed the Arctic Circle. It had at last re-entered
26 II, XVII | event of crossing the Arctic Circle was celebrated in much the
27 II, XXIII| anxious eyes at the perfect circle of the horizon, of which
|