Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |     bisons, the flesh of which forms almost the only food of
 2      I,  VI  |      all manner of picturesque forms, and the beauty of which
 3      I,  VII |       57” from the North Pole, forms the mathematical limit beyond
 4      I,  VIII|  centre, and the upper portion forms a triangle; its appearance,
 5      I,  XIII|   assuming strangely-contorted forms in the wind.~But now to
 6      I,  XIV |      in the winter months, and forms a large item in the Company’
 7      I,  XVII|   broken into countless rugged forms, and building up that impenetrable
 8      I,  XVII|      fantastic and picturesque forms, were a truly magnificent
 9      I,  XX  |     assuming strange fantastic forms. The spirits of the soldiers
10     II,  XII |       cases distorted into the forms of fabulous monsters. Birds
11     II,  XIII| icebergs assumed extraordinary forms, and there were groups which