Part,  Chapter

1      I,  XIX  |  sagas, which was sung to a sad air, interspersed with long
2      I,  XXIII|     vague apprehensions and sad forebodings increased his
3     II,  II   |     as if oppressed by some sad presentiment, he observed—~“
4     II,  XII  | into the infinite distance. Sad and desolate enough it looked,
5     II,  XIV  |     poor little fellow to a sad state. His mother and father,
6     II,  XV   |    an hour, gazing upon the sad and desolate Polar landscape
7     II,  XV   |  for the safety of all, and sad presentiments haunted her,