Part,  Chapter

1      I,  VI   |         but it was strewn with the ruins of mighty icebergs, which
2      I,  VII  | unfortunate travellers beneath the ruins of the broken masses. The
3      I,  XVII |           looked like the whitened ruins of a town with curtains
4     II,  XIII |            like towns falling into ruins. Some towered three or four
5     II,  XVIII|          still towered amongst the ruins two hundred feet above the
6     II,  XVIII|           the moment at least. The ruins of the ice-wall were at
7     II,  XIX  |        their boat destroyed. A few ruins alone remained of the mighty
8     II,  XIX  |       astronomer were found in the ruins of the house, and were fortunately
9     II,  XIX  |        Search was also made in the ruins of the large house, and