Chapter

 1 V      |      and that then I should be clear at the mere expense of my
 2 VI     |       Saknussemm’s sentence is clear, and leaves no room for
 3 IX     |     reached Cape Portland. The clear open weather gave us a good
 4 X      |        Yes, yes; now it is all clear, now it is all unravelled;
 5 XV     |     feet took us five hours to clear; the circuitous route, the
 6 XVI    |         standing out sharp and clear against endless space.~At
 7 XXIII  |     was passed.~Then it became clear that the hunter had gone
 8 XXX    |     diffusiveness, its bright, clear whiteness, and its low temperature,
 9 XXXIV  | horizon, which is unbroken and clear of all mist. There is no
10 XXXVII |     our departure. The air was clear — and the north-west wind
11 XXXVIII|    uncle, “I should be able to clear it from all the earthy particles
12 XLI    |        The moment drew near to clear a way by blasting through
13 XLI    |        much surprised to see a clear light shining near me. It
14 XLIII  | explain it. At any rate it was clear that we were not in the
15 XLIV   |     repast of fruits and cold, clear water we set off again to