Chapter

 1 XIV    |       vapour that ascended to the sky. All the passengers, and
 2 XVI    |          line that joined sea and sky. After a time Curtis made
 3 XXVI   | scrutinizing looks at the sea and sky. In less than an hour afterwards
 4 XXXIII |        wake.~In the afternoon the sky became slightly overclouded,
 5 XXXIII |          was again excessive. The sky was cloudless, and as there
 6 XXXIV  |       fully an hour.~Meantime the sky was becoming quite overclouded,
 7 XXXIV  |           me an appearance in the sky known to meteorologists
 8 XXXIV  |       seemed almost as though the sky were padded with heavy clouds
 9 XXXVII |       Together with the unclouded sky came a return of the tropical
10 XXXVIII|          line that united sea and sky, and our raft remained the
11 XLIII  |         the background of sea and sky, was run up to the mast-head,
12 XLIII  |        her finger pointing to the sky. I could stand it no longer,
13 XLV    |      parallel streaks against the sky testified that there at
14 XLVI   |          too transient shower the sky has been tolerably clear,
15 XLVIII |           All through the day the sky remained unclouded and the
16 LI     |         that we are enduring. The sky pours down upon us a heat
17 LII    |          glimpses of a clear blue sky beyond. Fierce sunbeams
18 LII    |       circle that bounded sea and sky, unbroken, definite, distinct