Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIX |     conical protuberance on the ice-field some hundred steps off,
 2      I,  XIX |        up to the surface of the ice-field to breathe. When the morse
 3      I,  XIX |         it is dragged on to the ice-field, often with considerable
 4      I,  XX  |      tints, the hummocks on the ice-field and the huge icebergs in
 5     II,  II  |      again be converted into an ice-field, and by means of sledges
 6     II,  II  |     Victoria Island to the vast ice-field, and it was highly probable
 7     II,  II  |   towards the end of April; the ice-field broke up then, and the icebergs
 8     II,  III |     presently able to cross the ice-field, they will have to remain
 9     II,  IV  |     well-known law; so that the ice-field would gradually decrease
10     II,  IV  |         that the solid ice, the ice-field properly so called, was
11     II,  IV  |       one foot of an iceberg or ice-field above the water, there are
12     II,  IV  |        dissolution to which the ice-field might be subjected, would
13     II,  IV  |      cause a dislocation of the ice-field, which would lead to its
14     II,  V   |        surprise that a floating ice-field could be so large, Hobson
15     II,  V   |        abandoned his boat on an ice-field measuring at least three
16     II,  VI  |       no,” replied Hobson; “our ice-field would soon meet the Kamtchatka
17     II,  VI  |       of the dislocation of the ice-field. It seemed impossible for
18     II,  VI  |    already been broken, had the ice-field already divided into a number
19     II,  VII |   wondering how it was that the ice-field which supported it was not
20     II,  VIII|        and the thickness of the ice-field had been considerably reduced.
21     II,  VIII| icebergs of the ocean, the very ice-field on which we float, will
22     II,  IX  |       she have guessed that the ice-field as bearing Mrs Barnett and
23     II,  IX  |         the storm on a floating ice-field!~Kalumah did not doubt or
24     II,  X   |         out of the current. The ice-field had approached within a
25     II,  X   |         It was evident that the ice-field forming the foundation of
26     II,  X   |         sea. Gradually the vast ice-field was formed on every side,
27     II,  X   |        was imprisoned in a vast ice-field, it was motionless in longitude
28     II,  X   |      frequent excursions on the ice-field encircling the island, in
29     II,  X   |      proof been needed that the ice-field was impassable, a fact noticed
30     II,  X   |      ascertain the state of the ice-field in the offing; one day they
31     II,  X   |          But the surface of the ice-field was covered with puddles
32     II,  X   |    overtaken by the thaw on the ice-field, and therefore if they started
33     II,  XII |       continent by crossing the ice-field.~“We shall have six hundred
34     II,  XII |        test the firmness of the ice-field. Kalumah frequently accompanied
35     II,  XII |     risen; and if it rises, the ice-field will break up again, so
36     II,  XII |       continent by crossing the ice-field.~“We shall have six hundred
37     II,  XII |        test the firmness of the ice-field Kalumah frequently accompanied
38     II,  XII |     risen; and if it rises, the ice-field will break up again, so
39     II,  XII |     about to venture across the ice-field!~In spite of her moral and
40     II,  XII |        The rough surface of the ice-field would give them many violent
41     II,  XII |      soon as the passage of the ice-field became practicable, all
42     II,  XII |        November.~But, alas! the ice-field was still impassable. Although
43     II,  XII |        mile and a half upon the ice-field, but were compelled to admit
44     II,  XII |      general breaking up of the ice-field. In spite of the dreadful
45     II,  XIII|       CHAPTER XIII.~ ACROSS THE ICE-FIELD.~At last, on the 22d of
46     II,  XIII|        now firmly welded to the ice-field, and by its means connected
47     II,  XIII|     properly so called, for the ice-field.~The caravan at first skirted
48     II,  XIII|      was smooth compared to the ice-field, which was strewn with icebergs,
49     II,  XIII|   advanced several miles on the ice-field, and a halt for the night
50     II,  XIII|    Bathurst; but on a distorted ice-field crushed by the pressure
51     II,  XIII|      not but fear that the vast ice-field was insufficiently cemented,
52     II,  XIII|      difficulties met with. The ice-field was fearfully distorted,
53     II,  XIII|     feet above the level of the ice-field, and were capped with tottering
54     II,  XIII|       on a much less undulating ice-field, the different portions
55     II,  XIII|   comrades soon found that this ice-field was intersected with wide
56     II,  XIII|        sure of the state of the ice-field, and that is what I am about
57     II,  XIII|          and told them that the ice-field was impracticable, adding—~“
58     II,  XIII|         she understood that the ice-field being impassible. they had
59     II,  XIII|       should overtake us on the ice-field, we are lost. I have not
60     II,  XIII|     squalls swept down upon the ice-field, and rain fell in torrents.
61     II,  XIV |          the examination of the ice-field, and reading aloud, were
62     II,  XIV |         south of the island the ice-field was very compact, the icicles
63     II,  XV  |       the transformation of the ice-field was revealed. It seemed
64     II,  XV  |      chain of ice-mountains the ice-field was fearfully distorted:
65     II,  XV  |      ascertain the state of the ice-field, to see whether there were
66     II,  XV  |         a reconnaissance on the ice-field.~The expedition was organised
67     II,  XV  |     four hundred feet above the ice-field. The various strata of which
68     II,  XV  |      and it was dashed upon the ice-field with a fearful crash, bursting
69     II,  XV  |      barrier.~The aspect of the ice-field on the eastern side was
70     II,  XV  |      its place stretched a vast ice-field lit up by the sunbeams.~
71     II,  XV  |       hours before, the immense ice-field and the island had turned
72     II,  XV  |    displacement proved that the ice-field was not connected with the
73     II,  XV  |  express it, the “wounds of the ice-field bled copiously,” and the
74     II,  XV  |        examine the state of the ice-field.~The nature of the noise
75     II,  XV  |        she would scud across an ice-field riddled with fissures without
76     II,  XV  |        was to be hoped that the ice-field would soon open right across,
77     II,  XV  |          dragged along with the ice-field, was drifting towards the
78     II,  XVII|   connection between it and the ice-field being broken, and their
79     II,  XVII|        again changed, the whole ice-field had moved round from east
80     II,  XVII|      could be no doubt that the ice-field was moving freely in the
81     II,  XVII|         and consequently of the ice-field. On the 30th of April, both
82     II,  XVII|       up our journey across the ice-field a few months ago; we ought
83     II,  XVII|  changes had taken place in the ice-field on the south, hoping that
84     II,  XVII|       very brightly, and as the ice-field vividly reflected their
85     II,  XVII|        two miles, and found the ice-field in a state of positive chaos.
86     II,  XVII|        and Long remained on the ice-field talking and looking about
87     II,  XVII|        the northern part of the ice-field, and it became louder and