Chapter

 1 Pre   |       their brethren in the far north, whom distance has not barred
 2 IX    |       Lindness, and entered the North Sea.~In two days more we
 3 IX    |         had to tack against the north wind, and reached the Faroes
 4 IX    |        with outstretched finger north of the bay at a distant
 5 IX    |     episcopal visitation in the north. For the time we must be
 6 IX    |         of Faxa, shut in at the north by the enormous glacier
 7 XVI   |         the ice fields from the north, are carried even into Iceland.
 8 XVI   |         here are two peaks, one north and one south. Hans will
 9 XXIII |     have dared the waves of the north Atlantic.~Hans set about
10 XXXVI | astonishment burst from me. The north pole of the needle was turned
11 XXXVII|       fact we were not upon the north shore of the sea.~“Now let
12 XXXIX |     pine, the birch-tree of the north mingled its foliage with
13 XXXIX |        our will returned to the north of the Liedenbrock sea.
14 XL    |       should have just got back north at Cape Saknussemm. I must
15 XL    |    route, and to pass under the north countries of Europe — under
16 XLIII |         we had been carried due north for hundreds of leagues.
17 XLIII |       one in the 80th degree of north latitude, the Esk in Jan
18 XLIV  |       barren deserts of the icy north, faintly lighted with the
19 XLIV  |     Unless, indeed, this is the North Pole!”~“Oh, no, it is not
20 XLIV  |         compass! It pointed due north. How are we to explain that
21 XLV   |        far away in the remotest north, he will never be forgotten
22 XLV   |  arrival at Cape Saknussemm the north pole of the needle of this
23 XLV   |       to point south instead of north.”~“Evidently!”~“Here, then,