Chapter

 1 IX   |       Rack, skirted Norway by Cape Lindness, and entered the
 2 IX   |    took a straight course for Cape Portland, the most southerly
 3 IX   |        On the 11th we reached Cape Portland. The clear open
 4 IX   |       which overhangs it. The cape is merely a low hill with
 5 IX   |     at a great distance round Cape Rejkianess, which forms
 6 IX   |      east of us the beacon on Cape Skagen, where dangerous
 7 XXIV |      I added, “We have passed Cape Portland, and those fifty
 8 XL   |      ever henceforth let this cape that advances into the sea
 9 XL   |   your own illustrious name — Cape Saknussemm.”~Such were the
10 XL   |   have just got back north at Cape Saknussemm. I must say that
11 XL   | steered us along the coast to Cape Saknussemm.~The wind was
12 XLIII|     from that direction. From Cape Saknussemm we had been carried
13 XLV  |  speak. “After our arrival at Cape Saknussemm the north pole