Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  | inexhaustible; he could watch for months for a cosmical phenomenon.
 2      I,  V    |      through the strange long six months’ night, and then indeed
 3      I,  VI   |         Esquimaux. I can live for months together in a snow hut.”~“
 4      I,  X    |      after a struggle of nineteen months, he discovered the Coppermine
 5      I,  XI   |          provisions in the summer months at least? Such were the
 6      I,  XI   |         to say, before the winter months, when their furs become
 7      I,  XII  |         sea open for four or five months in the warm season, and
 8      I,  XII  |         long winter night of four months when the ice-mountains became
 9      I,  XIV  |        almost black in the winter months, and forms a large item
10      I,  XVII |  unchanging brightness of several months of daylight.~We know that
11      I,  XVII |           to appear again for two months. The Polar night had commenced!~
12      I,  XIX  |           in the long dreary dark months. Some human beings still
13      I,  XX   |           had still to last three months. The sun would doubtless
14      I,  XXII |               CHAPTER XXII.~ FIVE MONTHS MORE.~A violent earthquake
15      I,  XXII |         passing away. Another two months and the Arctic winter, with
16      I,  XXIII|     return the next summer. Eight months at least! It is true either
17      I,  XXIII|         It will only be seventeen months !”~“I can console myself,
18      I,  XXIII|        have to wait not seventeen months but thirty-six years !”~“
19     II,  I    |       currents for the last three months!~Yes, Fort Hope was built
20     II,  I    |      eruption of the volcano some months before. As long as the northern
21     II,  I    |      which nothing was known. For months this drifting had been going
22     II,  II   |            and in less than three months the sea would again be rendered
23     II,  II   |         It would take about three months to build a thirty or thirty-five
24     II,  II   |       been following it for three months, we should have had some
25     II,  II   |         changed in the last three months, which is certainly not
26     II,  II   |        mainland was visible a few months before. The disappearance
27     II,  II   |           be taken during the two months in which the sea will remain
28     II,  III  |          patience, in another two months the waves will no longer
29     II,  V    |           occupy them for several months. But as their vessel would
30     II,  VIII |       ourselves for three or four months perhaps. Or some shipwrecked
31     II,  X    |        build up, in the bitterest months of the Arctic winter.~It
32     II,  X    |          the circumstances, three months would scarcely be long enough
33     II,  XIII |       rate, it will take us three months to get to the American continent!”~“
34     II,  XIII |       American continent in three months’ time; if so, we shall never
35     II,  XIII |        journey would last several months, the provisions, &c., could
36     II,  XIV  |           CHAPTER XIV.~THE WINTER MONTHS.~The party did not arrive
37     II,  XIV  |        which would not be for six months.~Preparations for another
38     II,  XV   |           We shall still have two months to wait then?”~“Yes, two
39     II,  XV   |          to wait then?”~“Yes, two months, for it would not be prudent
40     II,  XV   |         hold together for several months to come.~There was then
41     II,  XV   |           that had been made five months before. Once more she saw
42     II,  XV   |         by the Lieutenant several months before. Flocks of white
43     II,  XVII |        across the ice-field a few months ago; we ought to be very
44     II,  XX   |        free in Behring Strait two months before.~This great speed