Part,  Chapter

1      I,  VII |    the contrast between this comparatively fertile region, and the
2     II,  IV  |      by successive frosts in comparatively quieter waters.~We know
3     II,  VIII|  plain, and the waves, still comparatively warm, are eating away our
4     II,  X   |    like themselves, rendered comparatively inoffensive by their imprisonment.~
5     II,  XII | Fahrenheit. These showers of comparatively warm water melted the snow
6     II,  XIII|     The temperature here was comparatively warm, and the thermometer
7     II,  XV  |   the surface of the sea was comparatively even, and the only danger
8     II,  XVII|    so that land was now at a comparatively short distance from it,
9     II,  XIX |  winters it remains solid in comparatively low latitudes, and vice