Part, Chapter
1 I, VII | fearful fury. Pieces of ice, broken off by the hurricane, were
2 I, VII | beneath the ruins of the broken masses. The blocks of ice
3 I, VIII | with its irregular shores broken by jagged capes and intersected
4 I, XI | which stretched the jagged broken coast with its pointed capes
5 I, XIII | quantities of bivalve shells broken by the surf, and with seaweed
6 I, XIII | without a morsel of silica or broken granite; and the cape itself
7 I, XV | Here the coast line was broken and fretted, showing manifest
8 I, XVII | coast, presenting a surface broken and distorted by the action
9 I, XVII | endless chain of ice-bergs, broken into countless rugged forms,
10 I, XVII | These mighty icebergs, broken into fantastic and picturesque
11 I, XXI | so hard that it had to be broken up with hatchets.~The day
12 I, XXI | places the laths became broken by their weight, and poor
13 I, XXI | walls were thrown down, broken up, crushed to pieces, and
14 I, XXI | the house; the pipes were broken, and the smoke soon became
15 I, XXII | of Cape Bathurst had been broken off, and large pieces of
16 I, XXII | appearance of the icebergs broken by collisions, undermined
17 I, XXIII| not know if my spirit be broken, or if my presentiments
18 I, XXIII| Hobson.~A sudden light had broken in upon his mind, all the
19 II, I | towards the south, where the broken isthmus was situated; but
20 II, III | abrupt angle where it had broken off, and all felt sure that
21 II, IV | edges were not jagged or broken, but clear cut, as if the
22 II, IV | which had evidently been broken off from their island. The
23 II, V | where the isthmus had been broken off; told her that the thickness
24 II, VI | Barnett, had it already been broken, had the ice-field already
25 II, VI | re-established by means of the broken isthmus; it was, therefore,
26 II, VII | which supported it was not broken in a hundred places in this
27 II, VII | the Lieutenant hear the broken words—~“Not that way!”~“
28 II, VII | portion of our land has been broken off and drifted away, or
29 II, VII | Him!”~The two talked on in broken sentences, making each other
30 II, VIII | on the ground, some with broken stems, others torn up by
31 II, VIII | piece of the island had broken away, and a huge piece of
32 II, VIII | have flung herself upon the broken ice before it floated away,
33 II, X | together, but they were broken and separated by the motion
34 II, X | continent. Cape Bathurst has broken away from the mainland.
35 II, XII | pacing slowly along over the broken ice, bounding from one piece
36 II, XII | compelled to admit that it was broken by rents, crevasses, and
37 II, XV | distorted: strewn with hummocks, broken obelisks, shattered blocks,
38 II, XV | completely changed. Since it had broken loose from the mainland
39 II, XV | other. The ice-wall had broken up into numerous separate
40 II, XVII | and the ice-field being broken, and their continued presence
41 II, XVII | do but to wait till the broken and half-melted ice should
42 II, XVIII| way for itself between the broken ice-masses, it had fallen
43 II, XVIII| first covered must have broken the shock of the fall of
44 II, XVIII| the large blocks had to be broken up. Some of great size were
45 II, XVIII| The prisoners might have broken open one of the doors and
46 II, XVIII| said the Lieutenant in a broken voice, his eyes filling
47 II, XIX | driving it along should be broken away or dissolved, unprotected
48 II, XX | with disabled masts and a broken screw.~No one answered the
49 II, XXI | island would not now be broken up suddenly, as it must
50 II, XXII | approaching doom, which had broken down all the ordinary distinctions
51 II, XXIII| a piece of woodwork, a broken mast, or a few planks, remain
52 II, XXIII| it was not likely to be broken, it could not fail gradually
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