Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV  |   with little islands, the granite and gneiss of which they
2      I,  VII |  occurrence; and masses of granite or half-thawed icebergs
3      I,  VIII|    harbour shut in by high granite rocks, which formed an admirable
4      I,  VIII|  with flints and blocks of granite, the slopes with their tapestry
5      I,  XIII| morsel of silica or broken granite; and the cape itself was
6      I,  XIX |  the ice rests on a bed of granite, and the earth and sand