Part, Chapter
1 I, I | with every motion of their thick black hair.~Such was the
2 I, IV | northern banks are clothed with thick woods, shutting out the
3 I, IV | reindeer-skins, lined throughout with thick furs. All wore linen next
4 I, V | its gigantic icebergs and thick covering of snow; wait till
5 I, V | snow. Fortunately it was thick and soft, so that they escaped
6 I, VI | skin, which is not quite so thick as that of the elk, properly
7 I, VII | was soon covered with a thick white carpet. In less than
8 I, VIII | through the long winter. Their thick trunks and dark gloomy branches
9 I, IX | The sun was obscured by a thick mist, the wind had fallen,
10 I, IX | strove to gaze through the thick mist and fog. All trace
11 I, IX | distinguish nothing in the thick fog. And yet he again beard
12 I, XI | are not less useful. Their thick skin provides clothes, their
13 I, XIII | covered was burnt, and the thick layer of ashes thus produced
14 I, XVI | roots, &c., are two feet thick., They can only be entered
15 I, XVII | would soon be covered with thick snow, which would prevent
16 I, XVII | its allotted course in the thick fog, and visible but for
17 I, XVII | soft Cushion several feet thick, which had to be cleared
18 I, XVII | covered with ice several feet thick. It was, however, very tiring
19 I, XVIII| was encrusted over with thick lumps of ice, and resisted
20 I, XVIII| it was at least ten feet thick, and it was not until a
21 I, XVIII| of frozen snow ten feet thick, extending over so large
22 I, XVIII| not more than four feet thick, so that the apertures left
23 I, XIX | which appeared to be very thick.~After closely examining
24 I, XIX | began to fall, but not in thick flakes, or in large quantities.
25 I, XIX | eye-lashes, large mouths, thick lips, long black coarse
26 I, XIX | quickly disappearing in the thick fogs on the shore.~
27 I, XXI | panes were covered with a thick coating of ice. This was
28 I, XXI | open, and in spite of the thick furs in which they were
29 I, XXI | became lower and lower, a thick, nauseous, acrid smoke filled
30 I, XXI | the smoke soon became so thick that the lamps went out.
31 I, XXII | ground was still covered with thick layers of frozen snow, and
32 I, XXII | frequent occurrence, and so thick that it would often have
33 I, XXIII| sun shone feebly through thick curtains of fog, and the
34 I, XXIII| mists obscured the sun, or thick fogs hid it all together;
35 II, III | squall, accompanied with thick mists, swept down upon the
36 II, III | away and hidden beneath his thick white fur. What we cannot
37 II, IV | about four or five feet thick below the sea-level. The
38 II, IV | not more than five feet thick.~Long set to work. With
39 II, VI | the rain incessant, and thick fogs rendered it impossible
40 II, VI | confounded together in a thick mist. Low jagged rain-clouds
41 II, VII | a ray of light broke the thick darkness.~About half past
42 II, VIII | white carpet was two inches thick. Winter was coming at last.~
43 II, X | ice-crust two or three inches thick, strong enough in fact to
44 II, XII | avalanches, and in the thick darkness of the Arctic night!~
45 II, XV | mist was composed formed a thick layer on trees, shrubs,
46 II, XVIII| necessarily very impure under so thick a cover.~The progress made
47 II, XX | Sabine left the house in the thick fog, and was nearly drowned
48 II, XXII | raft.~The fog was still thick, but the sunbeams were beginning
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