Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVII| presenting a surface broken and distorted by the action of the waves,
 2      I,  XVII|        and hillocks, tossed and distorted like the famous Alps of
 3     II,  VII |        fearfully as it bent and distorted the branches, almost tearing
 4     II,  VII |       heads rose resinous pines distorted by the hurricane.~“Your
 5     II,  XII |          and were in some cases distorted into the forms of fabulous
 6     II,  XIII|         Cape Bathurst; but on a distorted ice-field crushed by the
 7     II,  XIII|         ice-field was fearfully distorted, and here and there many
 8     II,  XV  |         ice-field was fearfully distorted: strewn with hummocks, broken
 9     II,  XV  |         have got over the rough distorted surface, which consisted
10     II,  XV  |        cliff, however strangely distorted, could give any idea of