Chapter

 1 VII    |      chronometers, an artificial horizon, and an altazimuth, to throw
 2 IX     |        Mountain loomed up on the horizon. Cape City lying at the
 3 XII    |   rounded away along the distant horizon, and Mount Nguru reared
 4 XIII   |         forests, embellished the horizon. The doctor went nearer
 5 XV     |          doctor, pointing to the horizon.~“Well?” ejaculated the
 6 XVI    |         mountains visible on the horizon; immense brambly palisades,
 7 XVII   |        the sun reappeared in the horizon; the clouds had dispersed,
 8 XVII   |     stood out against the bluish horizon, so that they might have
 9 XVII   |   calmadores was descried on the horizon, about three miles away,
10 XVIII  |      descried, at length, on the horizon, the lake so much desired
11 XVIII  |     toward the west, so broad an horizon that it might have been
12 XX     |         were disappearing on the horizon. Another place offered a
13 XX     |          prey flitting about the horizon.~“They are eagles!” exclaimed
14 XXI    |           he eagerly scanned the horizon, and, as often happens to
15 XXII   |       only as a red point on the horizon, and the balloon tranquilly
16 XXIV   |      drove it toward the western horizon.~The breakfast consisted
17 XXIV   |       had disappeared behind the horizon, which was traced against
18 XXIV   | scrutinized every quarter of the horizon; he saw the last rising
19 XXV    |       Philosophy.—A Cloud on the Horizon.—In the Midst of a Fog.—
20 XXV    |        slowly emerging above the horizon. It appeared to be very
21 XXV    |     lifted above the line of the horizon, which was again disclosed
22 XXVII  |     extended his hand toward the horizon, and in a voice no longer
23 XXVII  |    barrier extended clear to the horizon, while the grains of fine
24 XIX    |      seen in wavy lines upon the horizon. Their profile, muffled
25 XIX    |         Mountains seen above the horizon—mountains that no European
26 XXX    |         had disappeared from the horizon long ere this, and the Mandara
27 XXXI   |     merged into one and the same horizon.~The doctor was desirous
28 XXXII  |        Joe, who was scanning the horizon, said to Kennedy:~“There,
29 XXXIII |     nothing could be seen on the horizon, neither mainland nor islands.~
30 XXXIV  |         lost in the dim southern horizon, not far from the principal
31 XXXV   |         noticed an island on the horizon, and determining to reach
32 XXXVI  |          Throng of People on the Horizon.—A Troop of Arabs.—The Pursuit. —
33 XXXVI  |          not ceased to watch the horizon with his utmost attention.~
34 XXXVI  |          stood up to examine the horizon.~“I think not, Samuel; it
35 XXXVII |          soon pointed out on the horizon a collection of structures
36 XXXVIII|         the air, and, off on the horizon, a flock of vultures which,
37 XLI    |      said Kennedy, “there on the horizon are the mountains of which
38 XLI    |    occupy—nearly one-half of the horizon!”~“They even seem to shut
39 XLIII  |       for the least cloud on the horizon. He feared, above all things,
40 XLIII  |        that stretched across the horizon to the westward. This was