Chapter

 1 III   |       a face embrowned by the sun; eyes keen and black; a
 2 XI    |     mischief was meant to the sun and the moon. Now, these
 3 XII   |       he saw.~The rays of the sun coming to the aid of the
 4 XII   |       the blazing rays of the sun pump up its poisonous vapors.
 5 XII   |         the reflection of the sun on those red sands was getting
 6 XIII  |     reflected the rays of the sun. The Victoria had attained
 7 XIII  |    the world’s existence.~The sun shone at the zenith, and
 8 XIV   |    weather, but under a fiery sun that devoured the least
 9 XV    |  about three o’clock, and the sun was shining brilliantly.
10 XVI   |     permitted to see it.”~The sun, darting his last rays beneath
11 XVI   |       hot rays of the setting sun. From time to time, an elephant
12 XVII  |      the morning, Monday, the sun reappeared in the horizon;
13 XVIII |     chimed in the hunter.~The sun was at the zenith as the
14 XIX   |      flowed directly from the sun; but we must come down from
15 XXII  |     out rays, as vivid as the sun’s, through this intense
16 XXII  |      the blaze of the noonday sun. When he heard the sound
17 XXIII |       of furnace. The noonday sun poured down its rays perpendicularly
18 XXIV  |       the blazing rays of the sun; and, from the earliest
19 XXIV  |       upon it, as soon as the sun had disappeared behind the
20 XXIV  |  disappeared with the setting sun, whose horizontal rays stretched
21 XXV   |    under the same rays of the sun?”~“The why concerns me but
22 XXV   |    you fear the effect of the sun’s heat on our balloon?”
23 XXV   |     reached the height of the sun’s disk. The latter then
24 XXV   |       amazement.~“Can the hot sun have really affected the
25 XXV   |     by the baking heat of the sun, seemed to be nothing now
26 XXVI  |     perpendicular rays of the sun. The doctor searched vainly
27 XXVII |     showers of heat which the sun poured down upon them, the
28 XXVII |   with terrific velocity; the sun was disappearing behind
29 XXVIII|      the morrow, May 7th, the sun shone with all his splendor,
30 XXVIII|     forty-nine degrees in the sun, and a veritable rain of
31 XIX   |  banks, turning up toward the sun their rounded teats swollen
32 XXXI  |     in the broad blaze of the sun or plunging beneath the
33 XXXI  |     of Bornou once stood.~The sun shot his dazzling rays over
34 XXXII |       the intense heat of the sun, and made thereon some pious
35 XXXV  |     first rays of the morning sun! Joe experienced a keen
36 XXXV  |    taking his bearings by the sun, he set off afoot toward
37 XLIX  |  built of bricks dried in the sun, and huts of straw and reeds,
38 XL    | morning the first rays of the sun lighted up Sego, the capital
39 XLI   |    ridge, and the rays of the sun shone upon its uppermost
40 XLIII | coarse grass, scorched by the sun.~The Victoria touched the