Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           outside was twenty-four degrees Fahrenheit below zero, and
 2      I,  I    |            N. Lat., at least four degrees from the Polar circle.~
 3      I,  V    |          in wintering only thirty degrees at the most from the North
 4      I,  VI   |        and is out of place thirty degrees from the North Pole. The
 5      I,  VII  |         83° north latitude, seven degrees from the pole — whereas
 6      I,  VIII |            extending over several degrees of latitude and longitude.
 7      I,  VIII |          Arctic Circle, but three degrees south of the seventieth
 8      I,  XI   |       this sprightly fashion some degrees above the Arctic Circle?~“
 9      I,  XVI  |            that is to say, twenty degrees farther north, the polar
10      I,  XVIII|        suddenly to less than four degrees below zero. These were symptoms
11      I,  XVIII|     outside being some fifty-four degrees.~It was eight o’clock in
12      I,  XVIII|        interest in this matter of degrees of cold.”~“As far as I can
13      I,  XVIII|           and Port Felix are some degrees farther north latitude than
14      I,  XVIII|       meteor was about forty-five degrees in diameter, and was the
15      I,  XVIII|       than a hundred geographical degrees. The vertex of this arch
16      I,  XX   |     longer of any use for marking degrees, and an alcohol thermometer
17      I,  XX   |           be maintained above 20° degrees. The bedrooms were exceedingly
18      I,  XX   |      marked 66° below zero. A few degrees more and the minimum temperature
19      I,  XXI  | thermometer outside.~“Seventy-two degrees !” cried Hobson. “My friends,
20      I,  XXI  |        rooms quickly rose a dozen degrees.~Every effort was made to
21      I,  XXIII|             he inquired.~“Seventy degrees, forty-four minutes, and
22      I,  XXIII|           it is now seventy-three degrees, seven minutes, and twenty
23      I,  XXIII|        Bathurst had drifted three degrees farther north since the
24     II,  III  |          The barometer rose a few degrees, and the weather appeared
25     II,  V    |          scarcely went down three degrees.~Preparations for the approaching
26     II,  VII  |         in these latitudes. A few degrees farther south, on the island
27     II,  VIII |         The temperature fell some degrees farther the same day, and
28     II,  VIII |       year it would only be a few degrees above it at its culmination.
29     II,  X    |          Slave Lakes, a good many degrees farther south; but now the
30     II,  X    |        not rising more than a few degrees even at noon, and disappearing
31     II,  X    |         remained about one or two degrees above freezing point in
32     II,  X    |         and fell to three or four degrees below in the night. Hobson
33     II,  X    |       Fort Hope was now about two degrees farther north than at the
34     II,  X    |       little, but only a very few degrees, which was not nearly enough.
35     II,  XII  |        damp mists, rose but a few degrees above the gloomy horizon
36     II,  XIII |          thermometer fell several degrees. A few birds capable of
37     II,  XIII |       fresh, but requires several degrees of cold below freezing point
38     II,  XIV  |        the thermometer never many degrees below freezing point, so
39     II,  XV   |          temperature fell several degrees. A dense mist presently
40     II,  XVII |     separated at the most by four degrees of latitude, towards the
41     II,  XIX  |         Hope, at about thirty-six degrees south latitude, but those
42     II,  XIX  |           have never passed forty degrees north latitude. The weather
43     II,  XIX  |            scattered over several degrees of latitude, might stop