Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |          us in with its gigantic icebergs and thick covering of snow;
 2      I,  VI   |         with the ruins of mighty icebergs, which assumed all manner
 3      I,  VI   |          from the summits of the icebergs. For all this we have to
 4      I,  VI   |    shrivelled branches, and huge icebergs with precipitous sides stood
 5      I,  VII  |        of granite or half-thawed icebergs blocked up the road, causing
 6      I,  VII  |        narrow gorge between huge icebergs, over which the storm raged
 7      I,  VII  |         lay their heads.~“To the icebergs! to the icebergs !” cried
 8      I,  VII  |          To the icebergs! to the icebergs !” cried Jaspar Hobson.~
 9      I,  VII  |         tore off the tops of the icebergs. Loud reports, repeated
10      I,  VII  |      that a general overthrow of icebergs appeared imminent. A fearful
11      I,  VIII |         striking on the floating icebergs, seemed to convert them
12      I,  IX   |      obtained through the fog of icebergs dancing like buoys upon
13      I,  XII  |   coast-line, and it is only the icebergs which impede the free navigation
14      I,  XII  |   lengthened curve, beyond which icebergs of a considerable height
15      I,  XII  |     would break the shock of the icebergs; and the cape itself might
16      I,  XII  |         wind swept down upon the icebergs in all its fury? None of
17      I,  XIII |          four miles off, towered icebergs of a considerable height.
18      I,  XV   |  entirely unbroken by islands or icebergs that the travellers came
19      I,  XVII |       northern horizon the first icebergs stood out against the misty
20      I,  XVII |           Further out a chain of icebergs, some five hundred feet
21      I,  XVII |     their progress. These mighty icebergs, broken into fantastic and
22      I,  XVIII|     cause. It was the falling of icebergs in the offing. The echoes
23      I,  XVIII|    windows, the wind roared, the icebergs burst with a crash like
24      I,  XX   |       the ice-field and the huge icebergs in the background reflecting
25      I,  XXII |         in the appearance of the icebergs broken by collisions, undermined
26      I,  XXII |   dissolved, whilst the chain of icebergs, drifted along by the currents
27     II,  I    |         of the sun, and the huge icebergs, driven out into the offing,
28     II,  II   |         surrounded by impassable icebergs, would have no means of
29     II,  II   | ice-field broke up then, and the icebergs which escaped melting drew
30     II,  III  |         shut in the ice; and the icebergs, avalanches, and, ice-fields
31     II,  VIII |           the snow, the ice, the icebergs of the ocean, the very ice-field
32     II,  X    |        latitudes where the large icebergs come into being; it was
33     II,  X    |          of the sea, amongst the icebergs which the cold would build
34     II,  X    |  generally seen in intense cold. Icebergs and hummocks were few and
35     II,  XII  |        the size of every object. Icebergs of moderate height assumed
36     II,  XII  |     vulture. In the midst of the icebergs yawned apparently huge black
37     II,  XII  |   convulsions took place, as the icebergs, worn away at the base,
38     II,  XIII | ice-field, which was strewn with icebergs, hummocks, and packs, between
39     II,  XIII |   crushed by the pressure of the icebergs across which there is no
40     II,  XIII |          ice-chisel. Some of the icebergs assumed extraordinary forms,
41     II,  XIII |  therefore still liquid. All the icebergs and floes here had come
42     II,  XIII |          disappeared amongst the icebergs.~A few hours later the Lieutenant
43     II,  XIII |         through the labyrinth of icebergs can well be imagined!~It
44     II,  XIV  |          a long circular line of icebergs shutting in the horizon
45     II,  XIV  |         pressure of the chain of icebergs on the horizon, which drove
46     II,  XIV  |        sheltered by the chain of icebergs from the north and west
47     II,  XV   |    cannot now enumerate. But the icebergs invariably drift towards
48     II,  XV   |        Bathurst and the chain of icebergs the noise of the tempest
49     II,  XV   |         of glissade the chain of icebergs had drawn nearer to the
50     II,  XV   |          above it all the mighty icebergs reared their snowy crests,
51     II,  XV   |          to examine the chain of icebergs by which it was hemmed in,
52     II,  XV   |      passage across the chain of icebergs. In any case, however, they
53     II,  XV   |        pressure of the advancing icebergs had not then commenced,
54     II,  XV   |         through the labyrinth of icebergs, and was an unerring guide
55     II,  XV   |          from the summits of the icebergs, and they did not therefore
56     II,  XV   |         leading down amongst the icebergs; they were anxious to know
57     II,  XV   |    opposite side of the chain of icebergs. The passage was therefore
58     II,  XV   |     accumulation of hummocks and icebergs, as far as the eye could
59     II,  XV   |     western side of the chain of icebergs, we must come to the island
60     II,  XV   |         the base of the chain of icebergs, no sign was to be seen
61     II,  XV   |         by crossing the chain of icebergs. Come, come!”~Hobson and
62     II,  XV   |  produced by the breaking of the icebergs in the distance was enough
63     II,  XV   |      taken place in the chain of icebergs. The huge barrier had parted
64     II,  XV   |         This displacement of the icebergs did not in the least alter
65     II,  XV   |          portion of the chain of icebergs drifted farther and farther
66     II,  XV   |        up into numerous separate icebergs, which were drifting towards
67     II,  XV   |          showed Kalumah the last icebergs disappearing in the north,
68     II,  XV   |   conviction than ever, “no, the icebergs are not going to the north,
69     II,  XV   |  possible that the motion of the icebergs towards the north was only
70     II,  XVII |          southern portion of the icebergs, followed it, but as there
71     II,  XVII |       masses of the old chain of icebergs which still remained standing
72     II,  XVII |          comes from the chain of icebergs,” exclaimed Long, “what
73     II,  XVII |       had been swept away by the icebergs and scattered over the palisades.
74     II,  XVII |           It was like an army of icebergs taking possession of the
75     II,  XVIII|          from the summits of the icebergs, and some parts of the ice-wall
76     II,  XVIII|          crests of the remaining icebergs. But the whole mass—a great
77     II,  XVIII|       the blocks of ice from the icebergs.” “God grant you may be
78     II,  XIX  |          constant falls from the icebergs, whilst the sea was gradually
79     II,  XIX  |         the northern hemisphere. Icebergs have been seen off the Cape
80     II,  XIX  |     always do on the approach of icebergs, so that a catastrophe might
81     II,  XIX  |       ocean, from which the very icebergs had now disappeared, watching,
82     II,  XX   |       turned half round, and the icebergs still remaining of the huge
83     II,  XX   |       hundred yards off rose the icebergs, rapidly melting, but still
84     II,  XX   |          position? Would not the icebergs now float away from the
85     II,  XX   |       this Kellet meant that the icebergs, being before instead of
86     II,  XX   |        heard. The summits of the icebergs trembled, large masses broke
87     II,  XX   |       masses broke away, and the icebergs, irresistibly drawn along
88     II,  XXII |   latitudes than the approach of icebergs and ice-floes; they look