Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVII |      the lunar halos, and other phenomena of Polar countries worthy
 2      I,  XVIII|     could witness these strange phenomena without a shudder. Lieutenant
 3      I,  XVIII|     beautiful and indescribable phenomena of a lunar halo and an Aurora
 4      I,  XIX  |         the cold decreased. The phenomena of the lunar halo and Aurora
 5      I,  XXII |  Perhaps so, madam. All natural phenomena influence each other to
 6      I,  XXIII|        a volcano may cause some phenomena; but you remember what I
 7      I,  XXIII|  accustomed to note terrestrial phenomena.~As for supposing that the
 8      I,  XXIII|       in upon his mind, all the phenomena hitherto so inexplicable
 9     II,  I    |       at last, “all the strange phenomena you observed are now explained!”~“
10     II,  VIII | scientific reasons for physical phenomena can hope, when men who are
11     II,  XII  |  terrible indeed must all those phenomena have appeared to the luckless
12     II,  XII  |   notice of any of the peculiar phenomena of the high latitudes, such
13     II,  XV   | familiar from babyhood with the phenomena of the Polar regions. On
14     II,  XIX  |        eyes for these wonderful phenomena of nature. The shadow of