Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           raging without, the snow fell fast, becoming rapidly solid
 2      I,  II   |       outside. Silence immediately fell upon the company assembled.~“
 3      I,  III  |           La Fontaine’s savant who fell into a well. He could talk
 4      I,  VI   |        crossing each other as they fell.~“What a beautiful scene!”
 5      I,  VI   |       every side, the forest trees fell beneath the axe of the pioneer
 6      I,  IX   |        cold rain mingled with snow fell in torrents, whilst the
 7      I,  IX   |        hours at this time of year, fell upon them. Scarce a ray
 8      I,  XI   |      echoes of the Arctic regions, fell victims by hundreds to the
 9      I,  XIII |          The care of the household fell to Mrs Paulina Barnett,
10      I,  XVI  |            colder, the thermometer fell during the night to 31°
11      I,  XVI  |          so disagreeable an odour, fell victims in great numbers
12      I,  XVI  |         about a dozen silver foxes fell into their hands. The fur
13      I,  XVI  |         the body of the fox, which fell to the ground mortally wounded.~“
14      I,  XVII |      considerably. The thermometer fell to 41° Fahrenheit, and the
15      I,  XVII |            October the thermometer fell still lower, and the first
16      I,  XVIII|            the thermometer outside fell almost suddenly to less
17      I,  XVIII|    Melville Island the temperature fell to 61° below zero, and at
18      I,  XIX  |      atmosphere, and the barometer fell slightly, whilst the thermometer
19      I,  XX   |         The Fahrenheit thermometer fell to 18° below zero, and the
20      I,  XX   |         inclinations on which they fell fretting them into fringes
21      I,  XX   |           29th December the column fell to 32° below zero.~The stoves
22      I,  XXII |         11th January the barometer fell slightly; hazy vapours floated
23      I,  XXII |           the south-west, and snow fell at irregular intervals.~
24      I,  XXIII|        wings. The hush of eventide fell upon all animated nature.~
25     II,  III  |         Presently torrents of rain fell, and large hailstones rattled
26     II,  III  |            the command of the fort fell to Corporal Joliffe, or
27     II,  V    |          reindeer, still wild, now fell into the trap half way between
28     II,  V    |          occurred this season—none fell victims but the reindeer,
29     II,  V    | birch-trees, pines, and firs which fell beneath the axe of Mac-Nab,
30     II,  VI   |         column of mercury suddenly fell considerably, the sun was
31     II,  VI   |            then an awful stillness fell upon the land, and the only
32     II,  VII  |           heart’s content until he fell asleep.~At eight o’clock
33     II,  VII  |       helping the other up when he fell over some obstacle, they
34     II,  VIII |         was colder and a fine snow fell, which quickly covered the
35     II,  VIII |         was beset.~The temperature fell some degrees farther the
36     II,  VIII |         moved about a kind of hood fell back from the head, and
37     II,  IX   |            arms and bleeding hands fell powerless, and, losing consciousness,
38     II,  IX   |      farther on that the poor girl fell for the last time. Exhausted
39     II,  X    |            approach of winter Snow fell frequently and in large
40     II,  X    |       flakes The column of mercury fell gradually The mean temperature
41     II,  X    |           the day, but at night it fell to 32°. The sun described
42     II,  X    |          to fall still lower. Snow fell plentifully on the 23d and
43     II,  X    |     freezing point in the day, and fell to three or four degrees
44     II,  X    |         charged with vapour, which fell now as rain now as snow.
45     II,  X    |       indeed, rain mixed with snow fell constantly, and the falling
46     II,  X    |          came, and the temperature fell a little, but only a very
47     II,  X    |           as ever. The thermometer fell one day and rose the next.
48     II,  XII  |      having risen, the temperature fell slightly, and the column
49     II,  XII  |      having risen, the temperature fell slightly, and the column
50     II,  XII  |     uniformity, and the snow which fell was fine and intermittent.
51     II,  XII  |         rose, whilst the barometer fell. Fatal results were to be
52     II,  XIII |         north, and the thermometer fell several degrees. A few birds
53     II,  XIII |         when the column of mercury fell to 72° Fahrenheit below
54     II,  XIII |            the ice-field, and rain fell in torrents. The difficulty
55     II,  XIII |            dogs with their sledges fell into the crevasses, but
56     II,  XIV  |          and the column of mercury fell to 8° Fahrenheit. It was
57     II,  XIV  |           then it became white and fell off in scales.~It was now
58     II,  XIV  |     interminable Polar night. Snow fell abundantly for some days,
59     II,  XV   |            against each other, and fell with a roar like that of
60     II,  XV   |          of artillery. A warm rain fell for several hours, and accelerated
61     II,  XV   |          made rapid progress. Rain fell abundantly and accelerated
62     II,  XV   |          warm but cloudy, and rain fell frequently in large drops.
63     II,  XV   |           the ice, the temperature fell several degrees. A dense
64     II,  XVII |         immense block of ice which fell upon them. A cry of despair
65     II,  XVIII|         end of the next day.~Night fell, but the work was continued
66     II,  XVIII|          hours since the avalanche fell upon the house!~Kellet and
67     II,  XX   |         penetrate to the ice-crust fell in large quantities during
68     II,  XX   |          roots of the trees, which fell in large numbers. In a single
69     II,  XXII |           crust of the steep beach fell off into the sea, and it
70     II,  XXIII|           of pieces of ice as they fell into the sea. The colonists,