![]() The harbor was free from the ice which is generally forced thereīy the east-wind the sharp peaks, covered with snow, looked Gentle, preserving his ill-temper for some of the crew, whom his ![]() ![]() Made himself known, he had become very sociable and very Which were as firm, solid, and hard as rock.Īt once the captain, followed by the doctor, Johnson, and hisĭog Duke, leaped out upon the ice and soon reached the land.ĭuke leaped about with joy besides, since the captain had May 27th the brig was securely anchored to the large icebergs, To enter Leopold Harbor he reached it at midday, on Sunday, Hatteras, who, although he carefully concealed his feelings, wasĮxceedingly annoyed, had to blow out a way with powder in order Leopold Harbor, as if to form an impassable barrier to the The entrance of Regent's Sound but it was densely massed beyond Out to the east, then to the south, and is connected to the mainland To be seen between Cape Sepping and Cape Clarence, which juts ![]() Towards evening the weather cleared up, and land was clearly 229424 The Voyages and Adventures of Captain Hatteras - Chapter XV Jules Verne ![]()
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