Chapter

 1 VII  |      when it became advisable to land.~Engines of suspension and
 2 XI   |     themselves—nor was there any land to be seen to which they
 3 XI   |      June, at about six o’clock, land was sighted on the horizon.
 4 XIII |        the Caspian.~There was no land in sight, either on the
 5 XIII |      with the telegraph wires on land during a storm, so was it
 6 XV   | buffaloes which wander over this land, whose fertility is simply
 7 XVI  |      with the inhabitants of the land might be true, but with
 8 XVI  |     earth met sky. Not a spot of land was insight in this huge
 9 XVI  |         watched for the sight of land to the southward. At Uncle
10 XVI  |        the 23rd of July that the land reappeared in the southwest
11 XVI  |           Dawson Island, and the Land of Desolation, straits and
12 XVI  |       And now they were over the land of the Fuegians, Tierra
13 XVI  |  Fuegians, Tierra del Fuego, the land of fire. Six months later,
14 XVII |             No, Tom; there is no land out there.”~“Then it must
15 XVII |   knowing nothing of the nearest land, are perhaps dying of hunger
16 XVII |         ten o’clock at night the land was sighted— or rather they
17 XVIII|        on the coast of Discovery Land, though it could not be
18 XVIII|       July, about seven o’clock, land was sighted to the north.