Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|             sky began to lighten; the horizon still remained dark, but
 2 1,4|              a sharp point closed the horizon, and it could not be seen
 3 1,7|              gazing over the sea, the horizon of which was lost towards
 4 1,7|               line clearly traced the horizon. The crests of the billows
 5 1,9|             was rising from the sea's horizon, and touched with golden
 6 1,9|               in its course above the horizon. The exploration, therefore,
 7 1,0|                clearly visible at the horizon, increased the gloom, and
 8 1,0|               But at one point of the horizon a vague light suddenly appeared,
 9 1,1|             the farthest verge of the horizon, that is to say over a radius
10 1,1|            there had been land at the horizon, if it appeared only as
11 1,2|              some places, sparkled an horizon of sea. The lake was curved
12 1,3|               disappeared beneath the horizon, making allowance for the
13 1,3|            had not yet risen, but the horizon was already silvered by
14 1,3|               southern pole above the horizon. You understand, my friends,
15 1,3|               pole from above a clear horizon, that is, a sea horizon,
16 1,3|               horizon, that is, a sea horizon, and as Claw Cape hid the
17 1,3|            Claw Cape hid the southern horizon, he was obliged to look
18 1,3|           their gaze, which swept the horizon in a semi-circle from the
19 1,3|         Reptile End. To the south the horizon, lighted by the first rays
20 1,3|               of the compasses to the horizon, the other to Alpha, and
21 1,3|              separated Alpha from the horizon. In order to fix the angle
22 1,3|   consideration the depression of the horizon, which would necessitate
23 1,3|            that of the pole above the horizon, that is to say, the latitude
24 1,3|          height of the pole above the horizon of this point. ~The calculations
25 1,4|              sun rising above a clear horizon, announced a magnificent
26 1,4| perpendicularly with the plane of the horizon. ~ That done, he retired
27 1,4|        between the star Alpha and the horizon. He measured, very exactly,
28 1,4|            and not above the southern horizon. ~Herbert now understood
29 1,9|             extended over a boundless horizon, which was closed by the
30 2,1|         concealed a great part of the horizon. ~But Herbert, from the
31 2,1|            not a sail, neither on the horizon nor near the island. However,
32 2,3|           already sinking towards the horizon, and the trees threw long
33 2,5|              was directed towards the horizon, of which two-thirds of
34 2,5|             trees closed the northern horizon. ~It is useless to add that
35 2,5|         though the engineer swept the horizon with his glass, no vessel
36 2,9|         darkness creeping up from the horizon. Some cups of the infusion
37 2,3|         Lincoln Island sank below the horizon. ~The "Bonadventure" behaved
38 2,3|             their gaze on the western horizon. ~"Land!" shouted Pencroft
39 2,3|             gazed anxiously round the horizon. ~They were on an islet,
40 2,3|         extended to the limits of the horizon. No land nor even a sail
41 2,4|             burned brightly above the horizon like a star of the first
42 2,7|            some ship to appear on the horizon, asking himself if the time
43 2,9|             set in a very red-looking horizon, and now, this morning,
44 2,0|               appeared in the western horizon, the wind, which had slightly
45 2,0|               have been so low on the horizon. But Mr. Spilett saw it
46 2,0|           Mandible to Claw Cape. ~The horizon was beautifully clear, and
47 2,0|  imperceptible little spot on the sea horizon. He endeavored to make it
48 2,0|               having slowly swept the horizon, at last stopped on the
49 3,1|          telescope, rapidly swept the horizon, and stopping on the indicated
50 3,1|            rigging alone is above the horizon, and not a bit of her hull
51 3,1|               window, he surveyed the horizon, but could see nothing. ~"
52 3,1|               minutes he examined the horizon without moving, without
53 3,1|              of only five miles. ~The horizon was still very clear. The
54 3,1|              Consequently the Eastern horizon was becoming obscured. In
55 3,1|          heavy piles of clouds on the horizon. The wind had died away
56 3,2|             screen before the western horizon, and night spread rapidly
57 3,4|           their telescope covered the horizon enclosed by Union and Washington
58 3,4|          large section of the western horizon. ~Nothing suspicious was
59 3,5|        distant storm, illuminated the horizon. ~It was possible that a
60 3,7|              which he had limited his horizon during a sojourn of so many
61 3,0|        extended toward a point in the horizon; he raised himself, at first
62 3,0|             the strength to watch the horizon. ~"The 'Duncan'!" murmured