Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |     July 6th, a little after noon, Hobson and the astronomer
 2      I,  XII  |     the seventieth parallel?~Noon approached. The men of the
 3      I,  XII  |     other words, it would be noon at the place where the observation
 4      I,  XII  | watched in anxious silence.~“Noon!” cried Jaspar Hobson and
 5      I,  XXIII|     sun from the meridian at noon. Unless the earthquake had
 6     II,  II   | ascertained before and after noon, and two hour angles must
 7     II,  II   |   obtained the day before at noon almost immediately after
 8     II,  IV   |    short cut they arrived at noon at the little promontory
 9     II,  VIII |  awaited its culmination; at noon he took the latitude, and
10     II,  X    |   than a few degrees even at noon, and disappearing for eleven
11     II,  XIV  |    and as bright as ever.~At noon on the 3rd of February,
12     II,  XV   |     to her companions.~About noon the base of the ice-wall
13     II,  XV   |  leaving the ice-wall before noon, and it was past two when
14     II,  XIX  |  give the result obtained at noon on the 12th May. Victoria
15     II,  XX   |    the following result:—~At noon on the 25th May, Victoria
16     II,  XXI  |   The bearings were taken at noon with the greatest care and
17     II,  XXII |     of race.~A little before noon a sudden hope—too soon to