Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IX   |     imminent, for the loose ice-masses advance with such rapidity
2     II,  IV   |    formation or origin. The ice-masses which proceed from sea water,
3     II,  XV   |     was deafening. The huge ice-masses were flung against each
4     II,  XV   |     girl firmly treaded the ice-masses with a swiftness of foot
5     II,  XV   | west. The same confusion of ice-masses, the same accumulation of
6     II,  XVII |    free passage between the ice-masses—it would be impossible for
7     II,  XVIII|   itself between the broken ice-masses, it had fallen bodily upon
8     II,  XVIII|    shut in on every side by ice-masses, but their advance appeared
9     II,  XIX  | heard the crash of the huge ice-masses which were flung upon the