Chapter

 1 VIII  |       strange contrast to the heat which below the poop had
 2 IX    |       deck and the oppressive heat of the cabins which had
 3 X     |      Evidently they found the heat of the cabins painfully
 4 X     |    the vessel. The increasing heat of the deck did not reveal
 5 XII   |       arresting the fire; the heat towards the bow has already
 6 XIII  |       hitherto suspected. The heat gradually drove the passengers
 7 XIII  |      by the most excruciating heat.~Once or twice, too, I looked
 8 XIII  |    are of iron; otherwise the heat at their base would long
 9 XIII  |    and the tar, melted by the heat, followed the rollings of
10 XIII  |    such few provisions as the heat of the compartment allowed
11 XVI   |   considerably exposed to the heat, its contents are not very
12 XXVI  |     suffer from an oppressive heat.~The sea still remained
13 XXVI  |   talking for some hours. The heat was intense, and if it had
14 XXXII |       these low latitudes the heat in the day-time is so intense,
15 XXXII |       before, the unmitigated heat made our thirst at times
16 XXXIII| slightly overclouded, and the heat consequently somewhat less
17 XXXIII|  their mates.~On the 19th the heat was again excessive. The
18 XXXIII|    literally gasping with the heat. The impatience with which
19 XXXV  |    waves, heated to a strange heat by the general temperature,
20 XXXVII|      a return of the tropical heat, which during the preceding
21 XL    | Whenever the breeze drops the heat is overpowering; but although
22 XLII  |    absolutely stationary.~The heat was intolerable; our thirst
23 XLV   |       eat up one another.~The heat was aggravated by the atmosphere
24 XLVIII|    remained unclouded and the heat intense; and night came
25 LI    |      sky pours down upon us a heat like that of molten lead,