Part, Chapter
1 I, I | sufficiently illuminated the misty atmosphere of the room. The narrow
2 I, V | sledges through the keen atmosphere must have been trying to
3 I, V | into view in the clear blue atmosphere and pursued their journey
4 I, IX | the water sooner than the atmosphere itself. The two travellers
5 I, IX | heads, but the state of the atmosphere prevented it from as yet
6 I, XII | be expected here, and the atmosphere was generally charged with
7 I, XIII | freezes readily, and makes the atmosphere of the rooms unhealthy causing
8 I, XVII | September the state of the atmosphere changed considerably. The
9 I, XVII | favoured by the calmness of the atmosphere. and after a night during
10 I, XVII | ice against the opposite atmosphere. Vast tracts of the ocean
11 I, XVIII| to pale in the unhealthy atmosphere, and the air-pumps would
12 I, XVIII| moments sufficed to renew the atmosphere of the house, and all unhealthy
13 I, XVIII| change in the state of the atmosphere. It rose rapidly, whilst
14 I, XVIII| house of the moisture in the atmosphere. Fortunately there was plenty
15 I, XVIII| ice-crystals floating in the atmosphere. The queen of the night
16 I, XIX | of watery vapour in the atmosphere, and the barometer fell
17 I, XX | shaking his head. “The atmosphere is very clear, the wind
18 I, XXIII| peculiar orange hue, whilst the atmosphere on tire zenith completely
19 II, III | whenever the state of the atmosphere rendered the operation possible.
20 II, X | weather was very damp, and the atmosphere was always charged with
21 II, X | barometer proved that the atmosphere was charged with vapour.~
22 II, X | change in the state of the atmosphere. The temperature was as
23 II, XII | change in the state of the atmosphere. Whilst the cold decreased
24 II, XIV | the electric state of the atmosphere, and their influence upon
25 II, XV | marked 32° Fahrenheit. The atmosphere was misty, but the weather
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