Chapter

 1 I    |    stars, and it bore a golden sun in its center.~
 2 VII  |  melted as they approached the sun.~But without going back
 3 VIII |      struck by the rays of the sun. The brook was a river,
 4 VIII | shining like reflectors in the sun. The “Albatross” must thus
 5 VIII |       the cloud zone which the sun showed some four thousand
 6 IX   |     where lie bleaching in the sun myriads of fragments of
 7 X    |        in the weather, for the sun shone in superb splendor.~“
 8 X    |       her flag with the golden sun, to which the conductor
 9 X    |      threw off the rays of the sun in all directions.~It vanished
10 XII  |     roofs bathed in the rising sun, the grounds surrounding
11 XV   |     which had been left to the sun to bake, and artesian wells
12 XVI  |        in the morning when the sun rose there was nothing to
13 XVI  |      friends.~That day, as the sun was setting about three
14 XVII |      the enfeebled rays of the sun were unable to dissipate,
15 XVIII| nineteen hours and a half. The sun’s disk— without warmth,
16 XVIII|    would have to wait till the sun shone out under convenient
17 XVIII|       sky all that day and the sun did not appear.~This was
18 XIX  |     the Indian Ocean? When the sun appeared, and Robur had
19 XIX  |   While he was waiting for the sun the engineer began the repairs
20 XIX  |     while the elevation of the sun above the horizon allowed
21 XXIII|   display the stars and golden sun of Robur the Conqueror?~