Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |   Indian territories involves a vast expenditure of time and
 2      I,  II   |  working on its own account the vast tracts of country between
 3      I,  III  |         the question is of such vast importance to selenographic
 4      I,  IV   |       and it completely fills a vast natural hollow. The position
 5      I,  V    |        had been made across the vast smooth plains, which were
 6      I,  V    |      undistinguishable from the vast white plains around. A uniform
 7      I,  V    |         skeletons of trees. The vast plains stretched before
 8      I,  VI   |       complete thaw set in, the vast white sheet of snow resolved
 9      I,  VII  |    Frigid Zones alike there are vast unexplored tracts which
10      I,  VIII |       the hunting districts are vast, and there’s room beneath
11      I,  X    |         waters flowed through a vast valley, intersected by numerous
12      I,  X    |    still wandering about on the vast ice-fields. I cannot think
13      I,  XIII |    apparently boundless plains, vast steppes which it would be
14      I,  XV   |  country; at their feet lay the vast sea, stretching northwards
15      I,  XV   |       the cape was bounded by a vast plain, many hundreds of
16      I,  XVII |       snow called drifts, but a vast white carpet of uniform
17      I,  XVII |        the opposite atmosphere. Vast tracts of the ocean became
18      I,  XVII |         imagination through the vast realms of space, peopled
19      I,  XVII |    fellows, still enlivened the vast solitude with their piercing
20      I,  XVIII|       sky, converting it into a vast dome of fire, but after
21      I,  XIX  |   stillness and darkness of the vast expanse.~Hobson felt more
22      I,  XXIII|       an extended arc above the vast plain stretching away to
23     II,  I    |          is nothing more than a vast sheet of ice welded for
24     II,  II   |   solder Victoria Island to the vast ice-field, and it was highly
25     II,  II   |      the coast, perhaps in some vast eddy unmarked upon the map.”~“
26     II,  III  |      floating island was of too vast a bulk to be affected by
27     II,  III  |  however, to be feared that the vast sheet of ice would be worn
28     II,  III  |       break the monotony of the vast expanse of water.~“Should
29     II,  V    |        distance compared to the vast extent of the ocean? Had
30     II,  VI   |       motion, on account of its vast extent, but it suffered
31     II,  VII  |     Lieutenant!”~It was true, a vast sheet of water was indistinctly
32     II,  IX   |      not mistaken.~Something of vast bulk was passing two miles
33     II,  X    |      long-sustained flight over vast tracts of the ocean began
34     II,  X    |        it was on its way to the vast solitudes of the Arctic
35     II,  X    |       on the sea. Gradually the vast ice-field was formed on
36     II,  X    |          It was imprisoned in a vast ice-field, it was motionless
37     II,  X    |         but at the expense of a vast amount of time, so that
38     II,  XII  |       And Hobson pointed to the vast white plain, with strange
39     II,  XII  |       And Hobson pointed to the vast white plain, with strange
40     II,  XII  |         struggling across these vast solitudes in the midst of
41     II,  XIII |     could not but fear that the vast ice-field was insufficiently
42     II,  XIII |        of the ice-wall into the vast funnel of the Arctic Ocean.
43     II,  XV   |        In its place stretched a vast ice-field lit up by the
44     II,  XV   |        only the island, but the vast ice field in which it was
45     II,  XV   |         in the direction of the vast Pacific Ocean.~The young
46     II,  XVII | positive chaos. The sea was one vast aggregation of crystals
47     II,  XIX  |          He would gaze upon the vast deserted ocean, from which
48     II,  XX   |     looked but a speck upon the vast expanse of the Behring Sea.