Chapter

 1 1 |        the vigorous rays of the sun. If the interior of the
 2 3 |       the distant Atlantic. The sun peeping forth at intervals,
 3 3 |   sparser, being drained by the sun as we approached the higher
 4 11|        last rays of the setting sun could no longer penetrate
 5 13|         slanting rays, that the sun could not be very far above
 6 13| probably that of Lake Erie. The sun was but midway toward the
 7 13|   judged by the position of the sun. The one at the bow was
 8 13|        she crossed by land?~The sun passed the meridian. The
 9 13|      warm red blood beneath his sun burned skin.~Like his companions
10 14|   already passed Fort Erie. The sun in the west touched the
11 14|         its low-lying deck.~The sun had set, and through the
12 15|     heavy, that the rays of the sun had not yet pierced it.
13 15|      see. I must wait until the sun had scattered the mists.~
14 15|      light from the rays of the sun which appeared midway between
15 17| evidence of his occupation?~The sun disappeared behind the crests
16 17|          By the position of the sun, as it slowly mounted from
17 17|      Pacific.~Evening came. The sun sank in an horizon red as