Chapter

1 XVII  |   breeze refreshed the morning dawn.~The earth, all redolent
2 XXII  |     the cylinder. At the first dawn of day, a current drove
3 XXII  | slightly, to the westward. The dawn came up pure and magnificent.
4 XXIV  |         and, from the earliest dawn, the temperature became
5 XXXV  |     much, however, awaited the dawn of day.~When morning had
6 XXXVII|  charge of his care.”~With the dawn the wind sprang up again
7 XXXVII|        and began to break into dawn about three o’clock A.M.;
8 XLII  |      of air that rose with the dawn of day, was borne to the