Chapter

 1 V      |         smoke in the north-east horizon. At six, I went on deck
 2 VII    |       was yet above the western horizon, for as it still wants three
 3 XVI    |     eagerly to scan the western horizon. Astonishment was written
 4 XXI    |     Rock had vanished below the horizon.~
 5 XXVI   |     long lines of vapour on the horizon were tinged with a rosy
 6 XXXIV  |      time to time illumined the horizon far and wide. There was,
 7 XXXIV  |       mists that hung round the horizon, one by one the stars above
 8 XXXIV  |        from all quarters of the horizon, each flash covering large
 9 XXXIV  |       approaching. Suddenly the horizon was enveloped in a vapourous
10 XXXVIII|       eyes strained towards the horizon, and many and many a time
11 XLII   |    white speck visible upon the horizon. But did it move? Would
12 XLII   |       faint spot in the far-off horizon.~But at length he dropped
13 XLIII  |   glance to that quarter of the horizon of which he spoke, and there,
14 XLIII  |     that all eyes turned to the horizon. There, most undeniably,
15 XLIII  |     partially visible above the horizon.~How slowly she advanced!
16 XLIII  |         her top-sails above the horizon.~
17 XLV    |         vapours gathered on the horizon, and there was a look as
18 XLV    |       streak of light along the horizon marked the limit of the
19 XLVI   |        its appearance above the horizon. I almost shrieked for joy.
20 LII    |        condense the vapour; the horizon was still quite invisible.
21 LII    | dispelled the fog, and left the horizon opened to our eyes.~There,
22 LII    |         that again shut out the horizon. The fog was hot as the
23 LII    | pitiless ocean and the unbroken horizon; if a sail or the outline
24 LIV    |         fixed upon the unbroken horizon, Curtis, Miss Herbey, Falsten,
25 LV     |        attentively scanning the horizon. The boatswain’s countenance
26 LVII   |         expectant gaze upon the horizon.~We had not long to wait.