Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          61° 47’ N. Lat., at least four degrees from the Polar circle.~
 2      I,  IV   |        pointed roof at each of the four corners of the parallelogram
 3      I,  IV   |           of powder,~~~~1 “~~~~~~“ four pounds of shot,~~~~1 “~~~~~~“
 4      I,  V    |            the whip with its thong four feet longer than the sledge;
 5      I,  VI   |        this in mind, madam: of the four elements of the old creation,
 6      I,  VI   |            capable of flight.”~The four now descended the hill,
 7      I,  VIII |       there are generally three or four bitter days in May; and
 8      I,  IX   |         may hold back for three or four hours, and by that time
 9      I,  IX   |             But at about half-past four the storm broke. The shrill
10      I,  X    |         latitude.~On the 5th June, four days after leaving Fort
11      I,  XII  |         them, and the sea open for four or five months in the warm
12      I,  XII  |           the long winter night of four months when the ice-mountains
13      I,  XIII |         miles. On the right, about four miles off, towered icebergs
14      I,  XIII |            was to be situated, and four windows on the side of the
15      I,  XIII | master-carpenter, there were to be four compartments in the house:
16      I,  XIII |           three cabins, instead of four; for to avoid corners as
17      I,  XV   |      larger males-creatures nearly four feet long, clothed with
18      I,  XVI  |         joined by twelve comrades, four of whom were like himself “
19      I,  XVI  |    settlers in the fort. The other four Canadians wore a costume
20      I,  XVII |           of them, handsome birds, four or five feet in entire length,
21      I,  XVIII|       almost suddenly to less than four degrees below zero. These
22      I,  XVIII|       round them was not more than four feet thick, so that the
23      I,  XIX  |         nomads were encamped about four miles from the fort, near
24      I,  XIX  |           kind of passage three or four feet long, which is about
25      I,  XIX  |            had gone to hunt morses four or five miles from their
26      I,  XXI  |         BEARS.~The only one of the four windows through which it
27      I,  XXI  |         was kept all night, and at four o’clock in the morning they
28      I,  XXII |            convoy of a few men and four or five sledges should leave
29      I,  XXIII|            military obedience. The four soldiers elected to accompany
30      I,  XXIII|          their readiness to start.~Four sledges and their teams
31      I,  XXIII|          total eclipse was to last four minutes thirty-seven seconds-that
32      I,  XXIII|            I And for how long? For four short minutes! After that,
33      I,  XXIII|            be succeeded during the four minutes of totality by absolute
34      I,  XXIII|           completely overcome. The four minutes were past. The luminous
35     II,  III  |            upon the wide ocean.~At four o’clock P.M., the angle
36     II,  IV   |         above the water, there are four below it. It must, however,
37     II,  IV   |           concluded it to be about four or five feet thick below
38     II,  IV   |           to Fort Hope, and before four o’clock P.M the shouts of
39     II,  VI   |            to accompany him.~About four o’clock P.M., on the 31st
40     II,  VII  |            mist, so that for about four miles they did not suffer
41     II,  VIII |            by the way, and towards four o’clock they crossed the
42     II,  VIII |     abreast of Behring Strait, but four hundred miles at least north
43     II,  VIII |           the two women had walked four miles. They were often obliged
44     II,  VIII |       quadruped certainly, for its four feet would have left impressions
45     II,  VIII |        like ourselves for three or four months perhaps. Or some
46     II,  X    |          hours out of every twenty four.~At last, on the night of
47     II,  X    |     attention. He knew that twenty four hours would suffice to make
48     II,  X    |       would be in another three or four weeks. Meanwhile the Lieutenant
49     II,  X    |          day, and fell to three or four degrees below in the night.
50     II,  XIII |       ruins. Some towered three or four hundred feet above the level
51     II,  XIII |     imagined!~It took no less than four days and four nights to
52     II,  XIII |            less than four days and four nights to get back to the
53     II,  XIV  |            height of some three or four hundred feet. Two-thirds
54     II,  XV   |         rising as it did more than four hundred feet above the ice-field.
55     II,  XV   |            of things continued for four days. The frost-rime did
56     II,  XVII |           separated at the most by four degrees of latitude, towards
57     II,  XVIII|            the chief danger of the four victims. By prompt measures,
58     II,  XVIII|       would not leave his work.~At four o’clock the shaft was fifty
59     II,  XXII |                 CHAPTER XXII.~ THE FOUR FOLLOWING DAYS.~The night
60     II,  XXIII|       which was of value.~At about four o’clock P.M., the soldier
61     II,  XXIII|        planks. The coast was still four miles to windward.~It was