Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 | perceiving it. And if you are not crushed by such a pressure, it is
 2  2, 14|       sandy stone, something like crushed brick, scoriae, streams
 3  2, 15|         we may not be frightfully crushed between the two glassy surfaces?
 4  2, 16|      pupils.) "The first is to be crushed; the second is to die of
 5  2, 16|          if I must be suffocated, crushed by the water that was turning
 6  2, 16|       this pressure without being crushed!" ~"Well?" I asked, not
 7  2, 16|   answered, "that we shall not be crushed. We have no more suffocation
 8  2, 16|   forwards on the ice-field, that crushed beneath its weight. The
 9  2, 19|        what a death! That friend, crushed, stifled, bruised by the
10  2, 19|       made up of the howls of the crushed waves, the roaring of the
11  2, 19|        long sparks burst from it. Crushed and without strength I crawled
12  2, 22|      where the hardest bodies are crushed, and trees worn away, "with