Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      Thomas Black too, for he bent his head in assent and resumed—~“
 2      I,  XX   |   surfaces of the ice, became bent and diffracted; the angles
 3      I,  XXII |      cape seemed to have been bent towards the lake, altering
 4      I,  XXIII|       and eager. Once more he bent over the telescope, and
 5     II,  V    | fortunate enough to find some bent pieces of wood, so that
 6     II,  VII  |       hours of real darkness.~Bent almost double, with rounded
 7     II,  VII  |   wind howled fearfully as it bent and distorted the branches,
 8     II,  VII  |   each other with their backs bent like two old crippled peasants,
 9     II,  VII  |   whilst the trees above them bent beneath the wind, and their
10     II,  XVIII|      us work on, the roof has bent of course, but the floor
11     II,  XXIII| decision now.”~The Lieutenant bent his head in assent, and