Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |            numbered several men of high rank amongst its shareholders :
 2      I,  III  |        postern gate, surrounded by high walls, which gave access
 3      I,  IV   |         palisades twenty-five feet high, defended by a small bastion
 4      I,  VIII |         natural harbour shut in by high granite rocks, which formed
 5      I,  VIII |            they still command very high prices in the Russian market.
 6      I,  X    |            you; and my heart beats high when I think that fellow
 7      I,  XI   |      Sabine. These birds haunt the high latitudes by millions, and
 8      I,  XII  |        sometimes met with in these high latitudes?” was Mrs Barnett’
 9      I,  XII  |           agents then held in such high esteem?” asked Mrs Barnett.~“
10      I,  XIII |   forgotten by those who winter in high latitudes Nooks and corners
11      I,  XIII |   ground-floor. The roof was to be high, and its sides to slope
12      I,  XIII |         the two fronts, rested the high trusses of the roof, which
13      I,  XIV  |           wolves, about three feet high, with long tails, whose
14      I,  XIV  |         smell. It is found in very high latitudes; and the short
15      I,  XIV  |             a shrub about two feet high, native to very cold climates,
16      I,  XV   |       pointed stakes, fifteen feet high, to which a postern gave
17      I,  XV   |         are-or are said to be-very high in the Arctic Ocean-many
18      I,  XV   |            that the sea did not at high tide inundate Cape Bathurst,
19      I,  XVI  |            but it still commands a high price as the animal is becoming
20      I,  XVI  |    although it does not command so high a price as that of the foxes
21      I,  XVII |           greatest height; we have high water or flood, for the
22      I,  XVII | displacement of the waters between high and low tide; he found,
23      I,  XVII |             some five hundred feet high, barred their progress.
24      I,  XVIII|       usually so complete in these high latitudes. The roaring of
25      I,  XIX  |         quantities. The wind being high, however, the cold was severely
26      I,  XX   |     unaccustomed to living in such high latitudes. They were caused
27      I,  XXIII|            ought to have been very high, the sea did not even rise
28      I,  XXIII|        will be total for places in high latitudes, such as Lapland,
29      I,  XXIII|     astronomer, and his heart beat high with newly-awakened hope.
30     II,  II   |    currents of the open sea to the high Polar latitudes, from which
31     II,  VI   |      became very bad. The wind was high, the rain incessant, and
32     II,  IX   |         the waves rising mountains high.~Presently she thought she
33     II,  XII  |           more than a hundred feet high. It was pacing slowly along
34     II,  XII  |          peculiar phenomena of the high latitudes, such as the Aurora
35     II,  XIV  |        anything but low for such a high latitude.~The Lieutenant
36     II,  XV   |           turned, or a hummock too high to be climbed. It was evident
37     II,  XV   |            the orb of day, already high in the heavens, flung some
38     II,  XV   |            simple enough; in these high northern latitudes, and
39     II,  XIX  |         huge raft. It had to be as high as possible above the water,
40     II,  XX   |           of thunder. The sea rose high, lashed by a powerful north-west
41     II,  XXI  |       bolts. The mast, thirty feet high, was fastened to the deck-house,
42     II,  XXI  |            space, dashed mountains high, and broke violently upon