Chapter

 1 Pre   |          the smiles of a kindlier sun in regions not torn by earthquakes
 2 XIII  |       months of June and July the sun does not set.~But the temperature
 3 XV    |       dense veil, hung across the sun, threw a deep shadow over
 4 XV    |           to observe the midnight sun, at his lowest point, gilding
 5 XVI   |           the light of a splendid sun. I rose from my granite
 6 XVI   |           as the gnomon of a vast sun dial, the shadow projected
 7 XVI   |      centre of the earth.~Now, no sun no shadow, and therefore
 8 XVI   |          Here was June 25. If the sun was clouded for six days
 9 XVI   |          a change of weather. The sun poured a flood of light
10 XX    |    veiling the direct rays of the sun.~Thence arises the conclusion
11 XX    |       source than the heat of the sun. Perhaps even the orb of
12 XX    |      beneficent influences of the sun, yielded neither flowers
13 XXV   |            I no longer thought of sun, moon, and stars, trees,
14 XXVII |    restore me to the light of the sun by rending asunder the huge
15 XXX   |          was not the light of the sun, with his dazzling shafts
16 XXXI  |          Can the influence of the sun and moon be felt down here?”~“
17 XXXII |           neutralises that of the sun. Vegetation becomes accelerated.
18 XXXII |       large and as shining as the sun.~And I myself am floating
19 XXXIII|           sailing under an arctic sun. Hans was at the helm. During
20 XXXIX |      under the rays of a vertical sun in a tropical region at
21 XXXIX | life-giving heat and light of the sun. Everything seemed mixed-up
22 XLIV  |           pale rays of the arctic sun, far away in the highest
23 XLIV  |        burning rays of a southern sun, which was blistering us