Chapter

 1 II  |             much by the heat of the sun as by the fires of the interior
 2 II  |            earth around the radiant sun of our system.~The soil
 3 VII |         needed only the rays of the sun, or, for want of that, the
 4 VIII|           of fogs, when there is no sun by which to calculate his
 5 XI  |             light which the British sun, oftener obscured by fogs
 6 XII |          knew not that there were a sun and stars, towns and counties,
 7 XII |          bear the brightness of the sun.”~“Indeed they could not,”
 8 XII |           replied the girl; “if the sun is such as you describe
 9 XII |     daylight, and I want to see the sun! I want to look upon the
10 XIII|             like better than either sun, moon, or stars, after she’
11 XIV |          veiled moon, their radiant sun, and clustering stars. The
12 XIV |           in the first beams of the sun. He only trusted that his
13 XIV |            your vision. But our own sun, which will rise to-morrow,
14 XIV |             is just opposite to the sun. But to-night the moon is
15 XIV |          your eyes shall behold the sun appear above the horizon
16 XIV |         which the rising or setting sun could be seen to the greatest
17 XIV | neighborhood.’ Now watch, Nell! the sun will soon appear, and for
18 XIV |             fire,” said Harry. “The sun has touched with gold the
19 XIV |            a pharos.~It was day—the sun arose—his disc seemed to
20 XIV |            became more white as the sun rose above the horizon.