Chapter

 1 V     |    weather, the blocking up by snow - were not all these against
 2 XXVI  |       which seemed to threaten snow. The train did not proceed
 3 XXVI  |        slightest provocation. ~Snow began to fall an hour after
 4 XXVI  |     after they started, a fine snow, however, which happily
 5 XXVII |       with a thin powdering of snow. ~The train reached Ogden
 6 XXVIII|        at Green River station. Snow had fallen abundantly during
 7 XXVIII|        for the accumulation of snow, by blocking the wheels
 8 XXVIII|    this difficult country. The snow had ceased falling, and
 9 XXVIII|  imagine, and take root in the snow?" ~"Colonel," replied the
10 XXVIII|      over a plain covered with snow. They grumbled and protested,
11 XXX   |     were easily printed on the snow! But soon, under a new sheet,
12 XXX   |  eddies of the densely falling snow. ~The detective had remained
13 XXX   | peering through the tempest of snow, as if to pierce the mist
14 XXX   |       As night approached, the snow fell less plentifully, but
15 XXXI  |   trains are blocked up by the snow, these sledges make extremely
16 XXXI  |     blowing from the west. The snow had hardened, and Mudge
17 XXXI  |  sledge slid over the hardened snow with a velocity of forty
18 XXXI  |        over the vast carpet of snow. The creeks it passed over
19 XXXI  |       mass of roofs white with snow, said: "We have got there!" ~