Part,  Chapter

1      I,  XVI  |            of his undertaking, and lead to many future difficulties.~
2      I,  XIX  |           were already loaded with lead, and hurried to the trap.
3     II,  IV   |         the ice-field, which would lead to its breaking up into
4     II,  IV   |          thinness of the ice would lead to the opening of ravines
5     II,  VIII |          marks, and see where they lead us.”~They did so, and fifty
6     II,  X    | attractions, either of which might lead to its destruction and that
7     II,  X    |           unhealthy, and likely to lead to scorbutic affections
8     II,  XXIII|       moment, as his example might lead some of his comrades to