Chapter

1 I    |         section they had had no observation; in the meteorological section
2 I    |        doubt was thrown on this observation of the stations in Finmark
3 I    |       the precise moment of its observation. All of them claimed to
4 I    |       too great for this double observation, made at the same moment,
5 VI   |     latitudes. This was another observation—of Uncle Prudent’s — a new
6 VII  | electric lights; instruments of observation, compasses, and sextants
7 XVIII|        abyss.~During the day an observation, had it been possible, would
8 XVIII|       convenient conditions for observation. Unfortunately, heavy clouds
9 XIX  |     position.~The result of the observation, taken with the greatest