Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |        hue of the heavens. That mist will presently resolve itself
 2      I,  VII |   afternoon of the same day the mist became thicker, and assumed
 3      I,  VII | Enterprise.~At night the yellow mist became more opaque; the
 4      I,  IX  |         was obscured by a thick mist, the wind had fallen, but -
 5      I,  IX  |       of the wind. Suddenly the mist was torn open, and revealed
 6      I,  IX  |       to gaze through the thick mist and fog. All trace of the
 7      I,  XII |  generally charged with a light mist. What would Cape Bathurst
 8      I,  XIII|        height. partly draped in mist; whilst on the left stretched
 9      I,  XXII|        their summits wrapped in mist, seemed to look larger and
10     II,  VI  |  confounded together in a thick mist. Low jagged rain-clouds
11     II,  VII |       converted into impalpable mist, so that for about four
12     II,  VII |    insensible. Jagged masses of mist and ragged rain-clouds swept
13     II,  VII |  hesitate, but plunged into the mist, not even pausing to wonder
14     II,  XV  |        several degrees. A dense mist presently enveloped the
15     II,  XV  |  latitudes, but not an ordinary mist. The soil was covered with
16     II,  XV  |         particles of which this mist was composed formed a thick
17     II,  XV  |     Polar regions.~“It is not a mist or fog,” he said to his
18     II,  XV  |       whether a fog or a frozen mist this phenomenon was none