Chapter

 1 1 | balloon disappear on the wrong horizon. Later, they learned that
 2 13|      not be very far above the horizon.~I was resting in a narrow
 3 13|      in sight! Nothing but the horizon formed by sea and sky!~Whether
 4 13|        continued to search the horizon.~I stepped then toward the
 5 13|    captain, having scanned the horizon, consulted the compass,
 6 13|        I patiently watched the horizon in the hope that land would
 7 14|  remained fixed upon the empty horizon.~And always one persistent
 8 14|       the edge of the Canadian horizon, and the moon, faintly seen,
 9 15|        instant swept round the horizon.~The “Terror,” as I had
10 15|    appeared midway between the horizon and the zenith.~A cry escaped
11 17|       sea we were upon, if the horizon of water and sky encircled
12 17|        slowly mounted from the horizon, I realized that we were
13 17|      clouds which clung to the horizon. These warnings of a coming
14 17|      even on the limits of the horizon. Hence our passage through
15 17|       came. The sun sank in an horizon red as blood. The sea glistened