Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      the guests. Wooden benches half fixed against the walls,
 2      I,  III  |     sign of life. At the end of half an hour the rubbers began
 3      I,  III  |  strange visitor to his repose. Half an hour later the fête was
 4      I,  IV   |        10 beavers’ skins~~~~~~“ half a pound of powder,~~~~1 “~~~~~~“
 5      I,  VII  |        had to shovel away every half hour. So violent was the
 6      I,  VIII |    Indians to their camp, about half a mile from the shore, and
 7      I,  IX   |        more, although more than half filled with water.~The Lieutenant
 8      I,  IX   |        and Mrs Barnett, already half drowned, felt themselves
 9      I,  IX   |    rapidly over the white foam.~Half an hour afterwards, the
10      I,  X    |         absence of a year and a half.”~“But did not other captains
11      I,  XI   |     presence, was relieved from half his anxiety.~As he advanced
12      I,  XIII |       the midst of snow-drifts, half hidden by icicles, draped
13      I,  XV   |     rise more than a foot and a half all along the shores of
14      I,  XVI  |      XVI.~ TWO SHOTS.~The first half of September passed rapidly
15      I,  XVI  | September, and during the first half of October, with equally
16      I,  XVII |         been exported, fetching half a guinea a piece.~During
17      I,  XVIII|      had been enjoyed for about half an hour, it suddenly disappeared-not
18      I,  XXI  |      starting he swallowed down half a glass of rum, as he said, “
19      I,  XXII |         came back exhausted and half dead with hunger.~June came
20      I,  XXIII|   colour. At a quarter-past ten half the disc of the sun was
21      I,  XXIII|   stooping over his instrument. Half a minute passed, and then
22     II,  III  |     discovery, wearing a collar half worn away and hidden beneath
23     II,  III  |   explorers wandered inland for half a mile. Here and there the
24     II,  IV   |     easily examined. The banks- half ice, half sand and earth-rose
25     II,  IV   |  examined. The banks- half ice, half sand and earth-rose some
26     II,  IV   |        if he were not mistaken, half his circular journey would
27     II,  V    |          now fell into the trap half way between the fort and
28     II,  VII  |       miles they did not suffer half as much as they expected
29     II,  VII  |        neither spoke. With eyes half closed they lay in a kind
30     II,  VII  |       the thick darkness.~About half past one A.M. the hurricane
31     II,  VIII |  running more than a mile and a half inland. If the sea should
32     II,  VIII |         here. It already covers half the plain, and the waves,
33     II,  VIII |     simple repast like sisters.~Half an hour later, Mrs Barnett
34     II,  VIII |        It would only delay them half an hour after all.~They
35     II,  IX   |           But now Kalumah again half opened her eyes, and looked
36     II,  IX   |       happened during the first half of the month of April; but
37     II,  XII  |          A pale moon, its light half quenched in the damp mists,
38     II,  XII  | ventured out about a mile and a half upon the ice-field, but
39     II,  XIII |      risk of not having crossed half the distance between us
40     II,  XV   |         idea of this marvellous half opaque, half transparent
41     II,  XV   |         marvellous half opaque, half transparent ice-wall, and
42     II,  XV   |       and the island had turned half round, and in consequence
43     II,  XV   |         was enclosed—had turned half round. This displacement
44     II,  XV   |         and venturing on to the half decomposed, or “pancake”
45     II,  XV   |        every other sound.~About half a mile from the coast on
46     II,  XX   | resource, and would not move at half the pace of the island,
47     II,  XX   |      serious. The island turned half round, and the icebergs
48     II,  XXII |    another approaching fracture half way between the camp and
49     II,  XXIII|      Mrs Barnett gently, with a half smile, “we have always been