Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |         looking anxiously at the fog above his head. “ Let us
 2      I,  IX   |      Atlantic Ocean. This sudden fog bodes us no good; but the
 3      I,  IX   |    flapped against the mast. The fog became thicker. The waves
 4      I,  IX   |      their course, and the dense fog rendered it impossible for
 5      I,  IX   |         birds flying through the fog mingled with the noise of
 6      I,  IX   |       through the thick mist and fog. All trace of the land had
 7      I,  IX   |        were obtained through the fog of icebergs dancing like
 8      I,  IX   |     through the heavy clouds and fog. They could not see two
 9      I,  IX   | distinguish nothing in the thick fog. And yet he again beard
10      I,  XV   |        weather was fine, but the fog which lay low along the
11      I,  XVII |     allotted course in the thick fog, and visible but for a few
12      I,  XXIII|        through thick curtains of fog, and the astronomer began
13      I,  XXIII|         after all. Sometimes the fog was so dense that the summit
14     II,  VI   |           moon, or stars in this fog. Fancy attempting to take
15     II,  VI   |   replied Hobson, “although this fog is very much against us
16     II,  XV   |    regions.~“It is not a mist or fog,” he said to his companions, “
17     II,  XV   |      congelation.”~But whether a fog or a frozen mist this phenomenon
18     II,  XV   |          the greatest care, this fog prevented all observations.~
19     II,  XX   |      left the house in the thick fog, and was nearly drowned
20     II,  XXI  |        was succeeded by a slight fog, which seemed likely to
21     II,  XXII |         to look at the raft.~The fog was still thick, but the
22     II,  XXII |       the banks of the lake, the fog was still too dense for
23     II,  XXII |          and several others.~The fog gradually cleared off, drawing
24     II,  XXII |        completely swept away the fog.~The raft was gone! There