Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      been made across the vast smooth plains, which were already
 2      I,  V    |     sped rapidly over the firm smooth surface.~The weather was
 3      I,  XVII |        surface of the lake was smooth and firm enough to satisfy
 4      I,  XVII |  contrasting strongly with the smooth mirror of the lake. Here
 5      I,  XVIII| surface of which had been worn smooth by the action of the wind;
 6      I,  XIX  |      claws, narrow muzzle, and smooth white fur characteristic
 7     II,  VIII |  Barnett, pointing to the long smooth tracts on which the curling
 8     II,  XIII |       ground of the island was smooth compared to the ice-field,
 9     II,  XV   |     occasional alternations of smooth surfaces of small extent,
10     II,  XV   |     instinct told her that the smooth surface was rotten underneath,