Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|          fine-weather mist. A hot sun soon penetrated to the surface
 2 1,3|        summit which reflected the sun's rays. It was that of a
 3 1,3|          drying themselves in the sun, they put on their clothes,
 4 1,4|           then half opened to the sun. They ate them as oysters,
 5 1,4|          sea sparkled beneath the sun's rays. To the south a sharp
 6 1,5|     Towards six o'clock, when the sun was disappearing behind
 7 1,9|         had become very fine. The sun was rising from the sea'
 8 1,9|       shall see!" ~Meanwhile, the sun had not reached the highest
 9 1,9|      judging by the height of the sun that it was about two o'
10 1,0|             asked Pencroft. ~"The sun!" ~Gideon Spilett was quite
11 1,0|          in his reply. It was the sun which had furnished the
12 1,0|        almost impenetrable to the sun's rays. ~During the first
13 1,0|            They could not see the sun, then hid by the vast screen
14 1,1|      weather was magnificent. The sun rose in a pure sky and flooded
15 1,1|        height and position of the sun, which placed Union Bay
16 1,1|         rising and setting of the sun, and by marking its position
17 1,1|          Southern Hemisphere, the sun, at the precise moment of
18 1,2| ascertaining by the height of the sun that it must be about nine
19 1,3|        the precise spot where the sun rose. The day before he
20 1,3|         exactly the hour when the sun disappeared beneath the
21 1,3|     minutes after its rising, the sun on this day would exactly
22 1,3|        putting in a line with the sun two trees which would serve
23 1,3|          within some seconds, the sun will pass the meridian just
24 1,3|         day by the passing of the sun at the meridian, he would
25 1,4|           weather permitted. ~The sun rising above a clear horizon,
26 1,4|        clock, at which moment the sun would pass the meridian. ~
27 1,4|      ascertain the passage of the sun at the meridian of the island,
28 1,4|         the coast opposite to the sun, for it must not be forgotten
29 1,4|  ascertain the culmination of the sun, that is to say its passing
30 1,4|          the side opposite to the sun, Cyrus Harding made the
31 1,4|     calculation. Meanwhile as the sun slowly advanced, the shadow
32 1,4|    evening in Washington. Now the sun, in its apparent movement
33 1,5|   stretched on the sand, when the sun, before long, would send
34 1,6|       trees under the rays of the sun. In this direction the country
35 1,7|          first rays of the rising sun. ~At the beach, on which
36 1,9|          the east, and the rising sun saluted it with its first
37 1,9|  abundantly lighted by the rising sun, whose rays penetrated into
38 1,0|        all the heat of the midday sun. The place was cleared,
39 1,1|        more bearable. A brilliant sun, but without any calorific
40 1,1|        the temperature, which the sun will experience alter millions
41 1,1|           habitable, although the sun continues to throw on its
42 1,1|         icy pools sparkled in the sun. Neither rain nor any river,
43 2,3|         the effect being that the sun's rays penetrate more freely
44 2,3|         canoe must soon stop. The sun was already sinking towards
45 2,3|       clock. The last rays of the sun gleamed through the thick
46 2,6|         Granite House. The rising sun now shone on the cliff and
47 2,6|       last limits of insult. ~The sun had now completely risen,
48 2,8|          They were hatched by the sun, and their number was naturally
49 2,0|           pocket-compass, for the sun scarcely pierced through
50 2,3|   directly towards it, and as the sun mounted in the east, its
51 2,5|         It was warm, and a bright sun darted its rays on the island.
52 2,8|       fear from the heat, for the sun's rays scarcely penetrated
53 2,8|      flakes that the light of the sun was obscured for some minutes. ~"
54 2,9|           the west. Yesterday the sun set in a very red-looking
55 2,0|          here and there under the sun's rays. ~The apparatus had
56 3,1|          now half-past seven. The sun had disappeared twenty minutes
57 3,6|   therefore, the fine season. The sun was entering the tropic
58 3,9|         The weather was fine. The sun's bright rays glanced through
59 3,0|            The rays of the rising sun began to shine in at the
60 3,1|           and shan't even see the sun!" ~"Forward!" said the engineer. ~
61 3,1|          the disappearance of the sun. The silence was scarcely
62 3,4|    Hemisphere. In fact, since the sun is nearer to this hemisphere
63 3,4|      describe a circle around the sun, but an ellipse, as it must
64 3,4|          at its farthest from the sun, and at another point it
65 3,4|        perigee, or nearest to the sun. Now it happens that it
66 3,4|       most distant point from the sun, and consequently, in a
67 3,5|           at the same time as the sun. As Herbert had observed,
68 3,5|   betrayed its origin. It was the sun of this cave, and it filled
69 3,7|         air, and the light of the sun, he might perhaps recover." ~"
70 3,8|        large shadows, veiling the sun, which described its diurnal
71 3,8|     through which the rays of the sun were only with difficulty