Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I   |   biscuits took the place of thin slices of English bread
2      I,  IV  |   none were too stout or too thin, and all had for years been
3      I,  XVI | night to 31° Fahrenheit; and thin coatings of ice appeared
4      I,  XXII|       but the others, though thin, appeared to be in good
5     II,  IV  |    upper part consisted of a thin layer of earth and sand
6     II,  IV  |   sunk at the thought of the thin partition between them and
7     II,  XIV |       and looked through the thin partition with her sweet
8     II,  XXI |     is true, and rested on a thin crust of ice; but then it
9     II,  XXII|   was brought near the fire. Thin pieces of the ice crust