Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |       rather holes were to be dug, in which each person could
 2      I,  XIX  | Esquimaux style. A trench was dug twelve feet deep, and of
 3      I,  XIX  |  hardness of the ground to be dug out, but both he and the
 4     II,  I    |     below the surface when we dug the reindeer pit—this, in
 5     II,  VI   |    the various buildings, and dug trenches in the court to
 6     II,  XV   |     Marbre and Sabine quickly dug out a grotto in the ice
 7     II,  XVIII|    Dead or alive they must be dug out.~At this thought Hobson
 8     II,  XVIII|   that the victims were to be dug out.~Before beginning to
 9     II,  XVIII|       snow-house” was hastily dug out in one of the hummocks
10     II,  XVIII|       or twelve feet had been dug out.~Mac-Nab sounded again,