Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I   |         and then a gust of wind drove back a volume of smoke into
2      I,  II  | pitilessly put a stop to, as it drove away the wild animals, so
3      I,  IX  |    gusts of wind from the shore drove them out of their course,
4      I,  XI  |       enforced, and each couple drove as it pleased them. Only
5      I,  XIII|      joined, Rae the blacksmith drove strong iron bolts through
6      I,  XX  |         the excessive cold soon drove the admiring spectators
7     II,  VII |      behind them, and sometimes drove them on rather faster than
8     II,  XIV |  icebergs on the horizon, which drove the ice towards the north,