Chapter

 1 VI    |      precludes us from taking the sun’s altitude.~All along throughout
 2 VII   |         into a steady breeze, the sun is shining brightly, the
 3 VII   |   explanation of the mystery.~The sun rose gloriously, with every
 4 VIII  |      daybreak I went on deck. The sun had scarcely risen, and
 5 XVI   | Letourneur and myself that if the sun came out he intended to
 6 XVI   |           At half-past eleven the sun, which had been behind the
 7 XXVI  |        rise to temper the burning sun, we might expect to suffer
 8 XXXI  |          took the altitude of the sun. The result gave lat. 15deg.
 9 XXXII |   day-time is so intense, and the sun burns with such an incessant
10 XXXII |          shelter from the burning sun. On the whole our bill of
11 XXXIII|       motionless. The rays of the sun penetrate even through the
12 XXXVI |           came at length, and the sun broke through and dispersed
13 XLII  |           like a furnace, and the sun scorches like fire. The
14 XLV   |        vapours had obstructed the sun’s rays, they no longer presented
15 XLVII |        sooner did the rays of the sun fall full upon it than I
16 XLVII |      evaporating sea-water in the sun; “and then,” he added, “
17 LII   |           over the ocean, but the sun was evidently shining above
18 LII   |          obscurity. At length the sun burst forth in full power,
19 LV    |        But when morning came, the sun rose once again upon a desert