Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        to be taking breath; but suddenly the squall recommenced with
 2      I,  VI   |   exception of two, the wapitis suddenly ceased fighting. Was their
 3      I,  VII  |       place; the tempest ceased suddenly beneath the influence of
 4      I,  IX   |     with the noise of the wind. Suddenly the mist was torn open,
 5      I,  IX   |      instants, and then stopped suddenly, the waves buffeting it
 6      I,  XI   |      overtaken by storms, or be suddenly surprised by winter, and
 7      I,  XVIII| thermometer outside fell almost suddenly to less than four degrees
 8      I,  XVIII|      layer of snow,-Mrs Joliffe suddenly exclaimed:~“And our dogs!
 9      I,  XVIII|      for about half an hour, it suddenly disappeared-not fading gradually
10      I,  XX   |       given up. The wind veered suddenly to the north, and the cold
11      I,  XXI  |        turn it was to look out, suddenly called the Sergeant, and
12      I,  XXI  |         terrible rumbling sound suddenly drowned the tumult, the
13      I,  XXII |         The thermometer outside suddenly rose to 15° above zero,
14      I,  XXIII|        what then?” said Hobson, suddenly changing countenance.~“Why,”
15     II,  I    |        continent, had been torn suddenly away from it. This peninsula
16     II,  I    |        Corporal Joliffe stopped suddenly and said, touching his cap—~“
17     II,  I    |       been expected. She seemed suddenly to have made up her mind
18     II,  II   |       from the strait, it turns suddenly to the east, pretty nearly
19     II,  II   |       Marbre and Sabine to come suddenly upon a sea-horizon, where
20     II,  III  |  afternoon the sky clouded over suddenly, and a violent squall, accompanied
21     II,  III  |        the 22d July the tempest suddenly ceased. A strong breeze
22     II,  IV   |  digging, the ice had given way suddenly beneath him, and he was
23     II,  V    |      however, the reindeer-trap suddenly became useless in consequence
24     II,  VI   |   change. The column of mercury suddenly fell considerably, the sun
25     II,  VII  |       steps in advance, stopped suddenly, and turning round managed
26     II,  VII  |       with a roar like thunder.~Suddenly Hobson seizing his companion’
27     II,  VII  |         half-past two A.M. Long suddenly exclaimed:~“I see it!”~“
28     II,  VII  |      beginning to despair, when suddenly a cry was heard, a distinct
29     II,  VIII |      before Mrs Barnett stopped suddenly, and pointed to some clear
30     II,  VIII |       so anxiously watching it.~Suddenly a loud crack was heard.
31     II,  IX   |   nothing to be seen. The coast suddenly sank to the south-east in
32     II,  XII  |          But as she gazed a cry suddenly burst from her lips, and
33     II,  XIII |        In a few hours the storm suddenly ceased. The wind veered
34     II,  XIII |      looked as if they had been suddenly dropped by a hand incapable
35     II,  XV   |         in advance of the rest, suddenly stopped and appeared to
36     II,  XV   |       of the ice would commence suddenly. Fresh crevasses opened,
37     II,  XVII |        if it had been petrified suddenly when tossing in a tempest,
38     II,  XX   |  subject, and at last exclaimed suddenly—~“Could not the course of
39     II,  XXI  |      would not now be broken up suddenly, as it must have done had
40     II,  XXII |       islet looking at the sea, suddenly cried—~“A boat! a boat!”~
41     II,  XXII |        if an electric shock had suddenly ran through the group, for
42     II,  XXIII|      life!”~“There is one way,” suddenly replied a voice.~It was