Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |     upset by a sledge, drawn by six dogs, which dashed past
 2      I,  IV   |          one axe,~~~~1 “~~~~~~“ six knives,~~~~1 “~~~~~~“ one
 3      I,  IV   |         sinking deeply into it. Six swift and intelligent dogs,
 4      I,  V    |        through the strange long six months’ night, and then
 5      I,  VIII |  ospreys, which measured nearly six feet from tip to tip of
 6      I,  VIII |       but an open fishing-boat, six feet long, rigged like a
 7      I,  VIII |     waves.~The party started at six in the morning, and at nine
 8      I,  IX   |       managed with the paddles, six feet long, sped rapidly
 9      I,  XIV  |        by solid partitions into six dormitories, the two end
10      I,  XV   |      two sledges, each drawn by six dogs, on which the bodies
11      I,  XVII |       true proportions, five or six yards of ice looked like
12      I,  XIX  |         It was a huge creature, six feet long, weighing six
13      I,  XIX  |         six feet long, weighing six hundred pounds, and must
14      I,  XIX  |  amphibious animals. There were six of them-four full-grown,
15      I,  XIX  |         children, about five or six years old, poor little creatures
16      I,  XXII |      arrive at Fort Reliance in six weeks at the latest-that
17     II,  II   |     running due north for about six hundred miles from the strait,
18     II,  IV   |  resumed their journey at about six o’clock A.M.~From Cape Michael
19     II,  V    |        floating island had sunk six inches.~“We are sinking
20     II,  VII  |         moment. They were still six miles from Cape Michael.~“
21     II,  IX   |      the peninsula of Victoria.~Six weeks later, towards the
22     II,  IX   |         parallel, and more than six hundred miles from Cape
23     II,  X    |      latitude 77° 57’—more than six hundred miles from any continent.~
24     II,  X    |       it with the mainland. But six hundred miles now separated
25     II,  X    |       from inhabited countries, six hundred miles which would
26     II,  X    |         It would throw a bridge six hundred miles long from
27     II,  X    |        delays during a march of six hundred miles. We ought
28     II,  XII  | position occupied by the island—six hundred miles from all land.~
29     II,  XII  |       ice-field.~“We shall have six hundred miles to go in the
30     II,  XII  |       fact that they would have six hundred miles to travel
31     II,  XII  |        far! And when I think of six hundred miles to cross with
32     II,  XII  | position occupied by the island—six hundred miles from all land.~
33     II,  XII  |       ice-field.~“We shall have six hundred miles to go in the
34     II,  XII  |       fact that they would have six hundred miles to travel
35     II,  XII  |        far! And when I think of six hundred miles to cross with
36     II,  XII  |         throughout the march of six hundred miles, nor could
37     II,  XIII |         the American continent, six hundred miles away.~At half-past
38     II,  XIII |       replied Hobson.~“Ten from six hundred!” exclaimed Mrs
39     II,  XIII |        after travelling five or six hundred miles out of our
40     II,  XIV  |          which would not be for six months.~Preparations for
41     II,  XVIII|       beneath the avalanche for six hours.~We have already said
42     II,  XVIII|         strength of despair.~At six o’clock in the evening,
43     II,  XX   |     widest part of Behring Sea, six hundred miles from the nearest
44     II,  XX   |        water—their volume being six or seven feet below the
45     II,  XXII |         presently not more than six miles from the islet. Signal
46     II,  XXIII|         mean height was five or six feet above the sea level,
47     II,  XXIII|     incalculable importance.~At six o’clock P.M. Madge rose,
48     II,  XXIV |        godson, Michael Mac-Nab.~Six days after their rescue
49     II,  XXIV |         the Arctic Ocean thirty six years hence.”~ ~