Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           and musk oxen, falling beneath their bullets, and pole-cats
 2      I,  IV   |          like a skate, was fixed beneath the sledge, enabling it
 3      I,  V    |       heat, when we are freezing beneath our bearskins; you recall
 4      I,  VI   |     breaking of the brittle snow beneath our feet, or the falling
 5      I,  VI   |      side, the forest trees fell beneath the axe of the pioneer of
 6      I,  VII  |       the unfortunate travellers beneath the ruins of the broken
 7      I,  VII  |          tempest ceased suddenly beneath the influence of intense
 8      I,  VIII |          in every direction, and beneath the trees strutted ospreys
 9      I,  VIII |       are vast, and there’s room beneath the sun for everybody. As
10      I,  VIII |      long as we have firm ground beneath our feet, and God be with
11      I,  IX   |         his companion, smothered beneath the liquid mass.~They thought
12      I,  IX   | heartrending cry and disappeared beneath the waves.~It was, however,
13      I,  XII  |  completely bury large buildings beneath their heavy avalanches in
14      I,  XII  |          horizon without dipping beneath it.~For the first time they
15      I,  XVI  |       mixed with chestnut brown. Beneath the long fur, the beavers
16      I,  XVIII|  enceinte would have disappeared beneath a bed of snow of uniform
17      I,  XVIII|        outside, the traps buried beneath ten feet of snow could not
18      I,  XIX  |      little surprised at finding beneath some five feet of earth
19      I,  XIX  |         house was all but hidden beneath the white mass which covered
20      I,  XXI  |         in the laths of the roof beneath the ice, and there was some
21     II,  I    |      when the ice fields, melted beneath the rays of the sun, and
22     II,  I    |    appearance of the ground; but beneath the lake, beneath the soil
23     II,  I    |    ground; but beneath the lake, beneath the soil of earth and sand—
24     II,  I    |        earth and sand—in a word, beneath our feet is a foundation
25     II,  II   |  gradually melt and go to pieces beneath the feet of its inhabitants.~
26     II,  III  |        half worn away and hidden beneath his thick white fur. What
27     II,  IV   |          had no idea of sleeping beneath the open sky, although Mrs
28     II,  IV   |       ice had given way suddenly beneath him, and he was plunged
29     II,  IV   |     Might not the earth give way beneath their feet at any minute?
30     II,  V    |       pines, and firs which fell beneath the axe of Mac-Nab, and
31     II,  VII  |          a risk of being crushed beneath a falling tree, or they
32     II,  VII  |        shook the weakened ground beneath their feet. Holding each
33     II,  VII  |        the trees above them bent beneath the wind, and their branches
34     II,  VII  |         felt the sand giving way beneath them, and the pines cracking
35     II,  VIII |   already melting here and there beneath their influence.~The coast
36     II,  VIII |       danger; the brittle ground beneath our feet, which may at any
37     II,  IX   |     against something, it opened beneath her, and she was plunged
38     II,  X    |        have had an inch of water beneath their keels. In my opinion
39     II,  XII  |         island. The ice gave way beneath its weight, and it had often
40     II,  XIII |       ground still remained firm beneath their feet.~On the 24th
41     II,  XIV  |         open by seals imprisoned beneath the solid crust of ice,
42     II,  XV   |     inevitably have been crushed beneath it.~It will be easily understood
43     II,  XV   | horizontal avalanche, or crushed beneath the huge blocks of ice driven
44     II,  XV   |    winter, it was doomed to melt beneath the sunbeams, and it contained
45     II,  XV   |      conflict of spirit going on beneath her quiet exterior demeanour.
46     II,  XVII |          fancied he felt the ice beneath his feet trembling, which
47     II,  XVII |         on the north were buried beneath the avalanche. Masses of
48     II,  XVII |       crash, crushing everything beneath them. It was like an army
49     II,  XVII |        escaped in time, gave way beneath an immense block of ice
50     II,  XVII |         of sand, earth, and ice, beneath which the principal house
51     II,  XVII |        Thomas Black, were buried beneath the avalanche which had
52     II,  XVIII|       that the island would sink beneath the weight thrown upon it.
53     II,  XVIII|         of its volume being sunk beneath the surface of the sea—was
54     II,  XVIII|          had already been buried beneath the avalanche for six hours.~
55     II,  XVIII| principal house next disappeared beneath the masses of earth and
56     II,  XVIII|         be seen, and it was from beneath this accumulation of earth,
57     II,  XIX  |           for the island was now beneath the same parallel of latitude
58     II,  XX   |   quarters submerged, and buried beneath a mass of earth and sand,
59     II,  XX   |  remained fixed in the ice-crust beneath the island; but now the
60     II,  XXII |          which must quickly melt beneath their feet! The wooded hills
61     II,  XXII |         knowledge that the abyss beneath might open at any moment?—
62     II,  XXIII|          everywhere; it trembled beneath the feet of the anxious
63     II,  XXIV |         strip of ice was melting beneath the combined influence of