Chapter

 1 X     |   further, that mountain in the horizon. That is Snæfell.”~“Ah!”
 2 XII   |         outlines on the eastern horizon; at times a few patches
 3 XV    |        formed an angle with the horizon of at least 36 degrees;
 4 XVI   |       which bounded the distant horizon of waters.~“Greenland!”
 5 XXX   |        against the hazy distant horizon.~It was quite an ocean,
 6 XXX   |         its length, for the dim horizon bounded the new. As for
 7 XXX   |    curtain that hung across the horizon. Anxious queries arose to
 8 XXXII |      beginning to dip under the horizon. The eastern and western
 9 XXXII | telescope and scanned the whole horizon, and found it everywhere
10 XXXII |        and gazed round upon the horizon, still everywhere bounded
11 XXXIII|    round. No land in sight. The horizon seems extremely distant.~
12 XXXIII|         temper. He examines the horizon all round with his glass,
13 XXXIV |  phenomenon. Then I examine the horizon, which is unbroken and clear
14 XXXV  |       they cannot rise from the horizon; but, obeying an impulse
15 XXXV  |     cried, pointing towards the horizon. “Those clouds seem as if
16 XXXV  |       cataract in front of that horizon toward which we are running
17 XXXVII|       away to the limits of the horizon, and melted in the distance
18 XLIV  |    distant coasts lined the dim horizon, on some rose blue mountains
19 XLIV  |        ship appearing above the horizon, or a swelling sail moving