Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |         disturbed! Points of the compass reversed! The length of
 2        I,  X   |          of progress, and by the compass which indicated the direction
 3        I,  X   | phenomena had no effect upon the compass; the magnetic needle, which
 4        I,  X   |          points. The log and the compass, therefore, were able to
 5        I,  X   |      mistaken his direction; the compass showed that the wind had
 6        I,  XII |     well-nigh every point of the compass.~But after sailing two hundred
 7        I,  XV  |      that England was beyond its compass.~And what was the true measurement
 8        I,  XXIV|       roof, and by the help of a compass, maintained a proper and
 9        I,  XXIV|      Procope been destitute of a compass, he would have had no difficulty
10       II,  IV  |          what I could by log and compass. I was unable to take the
11       II,  XV  |      eight days. Provided with a compass, a sufficient supply of
12       II,  XV  |      straight course which their compass enabled them to maintain,