Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|            off the raft with a long pole, kept it in the current.
 2 1,0|             nearly at the Antarctic Pole, the glittering Southern
 3 1,3|          that is, from the southern pole above the horizon. You understand,
 4 1,3|        evening by the height of the pole, the next day by the passing
 5 1,3|           to take the height of the pole from above a clear horizon,
 6 1,3|           is nearer to the southern pole. ~This constellation is
 7 1,3|            as near to the antarctic pole as the Polar Star is to
 8 1,3|         Polar Star is to the arctic pole. The star Alpha is about
 9 1,3|       passed the meridian below the pole, which would simplify the
10 1,3|            consequently that of the pole above the horizon, that
11 1,3|          equal to the height of the pole above the horizon of this
12 1,4| perpendicularly, Harding thrust the pole two feet into the sand,
13 1,4|         same time at the top of the pole and the crest of the cliff.
14 1,4|             sides the perpendicular pole, the distance which separates
15 1,4|          stick from the foot of the pole and my visual ray for hypothenuse;
16 1,4|      distance from the stick to the pole is to the distance from
17 1,4|             so is the height of the pole to the height of the cliff." ~"
18 1,4|           knowing the height of the pole, we shall only have a sum
19 1,4|           found out by means of the pole, whose length above the
20 1,4|             and the place where the pole was thrust into the sand. ~
21 1,4|            Alpha from the antarctic pole, and by reducing to the
22 1,4|       degrees-the distance from the pole to the equator-there remained
23 2,3|          was obliged to push with a pole. They found also that the
24 2,5|             this by means of a long pole. ~The canoe touched the
25 2,8|            tube became the positive pole, and that in the bottle
26 2,8|             the bottle the negative pole of the apparatus. Each bottle,
27 2,8|          starting from the positive pole, traversed the wire, passed
28 2,8|           the earth to the negative pole. If the current was interrupted,
29 3,4|        territories bordering on the pole, and on which there is no
30 3,6|           visited every ocean, from pole to pole. Outcast of the
31 3,6|           every ocean, from pole to pole. Outcast of the inhabited