Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       hair, already touched with white, was full of energy. She
 2      I,  III  |       and staring at the sledge, white with snow, which had just
 3      I,  III  | unfortunate man was covered with white frost-bitten patches. It
 4      I,  IV   |    streets of New York are still white with snow, yet the latitude
 5      I,  V    |  undistinguishable from the vast white plains around. A uniform
 6      I,  V    |        their otter-skin caps and white bear-skin mantles, gazed
 7      I,  V    |          around them, and at the white outlines of the huge glaciers
 8      I,  V    |        of swans, with plumage so white that the keenest sight could
 9      I,  VI   |   complete thaw set in, the vast white sheet of snow resolved itself
10      I,  VI   |     undulating plains were still white with snow, but its dazzling
11      I,  VI   |        the females by their fine white antlers, the latter being
12      I,  VII  |           and I suspect that the white bears we are liable to meet
13      I,  VII  |     fertile region, and the long white plains stretching between
14      I,  VII  |        soon covered with a thick white carpet. In less than an
15      I,  IX   |         dead body floated in the white foam. The old sailor had
16      I,  IX   |         wind, disappeared like a white cloud. The boat sped rapidly
17      I,  IX   |      long, sped rapidly over the white foam.~Half an hour afterwards,
18      I,  XI   |          snow buntings with pure white plumage, wild geese, which
19      I,  XIII |     hidden by icicles, draped in white from roof to foundation,
20      I,  XIII |          of salmon and shoals of white bait and smelts. The supply
21      I,  XIV  |      might be aptly described as white partridges with long black-spotted
22      I,  XIV  |         tails, whose fur becomes white in the winter. They abounded
23      I,  XVI  |          and the under yellowish white, so that, as Sabine expressed
24      I,  XVI  |       coal-black fur tipped with white at the extreme end of the
25      I,  XVII |        called drifts, but a vast white carpet of uniform thickness
26      I,  XVII |        had already assumed their white winter robes. About a hundred
27      I,  XVII |      feet in entire length, with white plumage, touched with copper
28      I,  XVII |       their piercing cries; huge white bears roamed about amongst
29      I,  XVIII|       Everything around them was white, the walls of the enceinte,
30      I,  XVIII|         alone appeared above the white mass, the surface of which
31      I,  XVIII|   Borealis.~The lunar halo was a white corona with a pale red edge
32      I,  XIX  |         the gloom like a pile of white fur with two glittering
33      I,  XIX  |     belonged to the sub-order of white bears, and had the flattened
34      I,  XIX  |        narrow muzzle, and smooth white fur characteristic of the
35      I,  XIX  |       southern edges of the long white plains were touched with
36      I,  XIX  |       all but hidden beneath the white mass which covered the ground.
37      I,  XX   |      light of all the stars. The white ground became dashed with
38      I,  XXI  |    breath shrouded his face in a white cloud, and he was standing
39      I,  XXI  |          blood was restored. The white blotches with which parts
40     II,  III  |          caught some hundreds of white foxes in traps, rivetted
41     II,  III  |         hidden beneath his thick white fur. What we cannot do with
42     II,  III  |      unrepresented. Not a single white bear was seen! Once the
43     II,  III  |       thought he saw an enormous white mass moving about on the
44     II,  IV   |          was working away like a white ant, Hobson communicated
45     II,  VIII |         so that the next day the white carpet was two inches thick.
46     II,  VIII |          Cape Esquimaux, a large white mass was moving about and
47     II,  XII  |       Hobson pointed to the vast white plain, with strange irregular
48     II,  XII  |       Hobson pointed to the vast white plain, with strange irregular
49     II,  XII  |       where they stood.~It was a white monster of immense size,
50     II,  XIII |       the Aurora Borealis, a few white lines marked the boundaries
51     II,  XIII |       enceinte of the factory, a—white mass here and there, a few
52     II,  XIV  |       violet hue, then it became white and fell off in scales.~
53     II,  XV   |         months before. Flocks of white trumpeter swans also reappeared,
54     II,  XV   |          soil was covered with a white crust, totally distinct
55     II,  XX   |         washed away, leaving the white foundations bare. These
56     II,  XXII |         and the man pointed to a white vapour on the horizon. Not
57     II,  XXII |     northeast.~In another hour a white vapour was all that was
58     II,  XXIII|       bear, looking like a great white snowball, cowered motionless