Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |           half an hour the rubbers began to despair, and were about
 2      I,  III  |           so that Captain Craventy began to hope that he should have
 3      I,  V    |          green carpet of the hills began to appear here and there
 4      I,  V    |      poplars, birches, and willows began to bud, and the redheaded
 5      I,  VII  |            the wind rose, the snow began to fall in large flakes,
 6      I,  VII  |      avalanches, and Jaspar Hobson began to fear that his further
 7      I,  IX   |          became thicker. The waves began to rise and the boat to
 8      I,  XIV  |          completed, the Lieutenant began to provide for the heating
 9      I,  XVIII|            ever. Lieutenant Hobson began to get anxious. It was becoming
10      I,  XVIII|             The light of the lamps began to pale in the unhealthy
11      I,  XVIII|           an hour’s walk every one began to think of the glowing
12      I,  XIX  |         south-west, the snow again began to fall, but not in thick
13      I,  XIX  |            an hour, the Lieutenant began to think that the Sergeant
14      I,  XX   |         liquid.~But now the flames began to pale; bluish tongues
15      I,  XX   |           severity of the cold. He began to fear that the furred
16      I,  XXI  |           of his body were covered began to disappear; but he had
17      I,  XXI  |          stove; so that the bricks began to give way, and soon the
18      I,  XXI  |      screams were heard, and blood began to flow on both sides; but
19      I,  XXII |         and other water-fowl which began to teem upon its banks.
20      I,  XXII |            Mrs Joliffe had planted began to sprout. The carpet of
21      I,  XXII |         the expected party, Hobson began to feel rather uneasy, especially
22      I,  XXII |         became wrapped in fogs. He began to fear that the agents
23      I,  XXIII|            fog, and the astronomer began to have a great dread lest
24      I,  XXIII|            and terrestrial objects began to assume a peculiar orange
25      I,  XXIII|           thinking night had come, began to utter sleepy calls -and
26      I,  XXIII|          others Mercury and Venus, began to appear, and some constellations—
27     II,  I    |           than you since the world began!”~“In any case, however,”
28     II,  IV   |          clock the disc of the sun began to dip below the horizon,
29     II,  VI   |         pattering of hail. Mac Nab began to feel fresh uneasiness
30     II,  VI   |        faced the wind. The fatigue began when he attempted to climb
31     II,  VI   | eventualities.~“Sergeant Long,” he began, “it is necessary that we
32     II,  VIII |            where the slight ascent began, the traces turned to the
33     II,  IX   |          towards the end the storm began which had caused Hobson
34     II,  X    |            that it was motionless, began to have fresh hope. Although
35     II,  X    |           vast tracts of the ocean began to desert the island. They
36     II,  X    |            At last the temperature began to fall still lower. Snow
37     II,  X    |           melancholy thoughts, now began to talk about the preparations
38     II,  XIV  |         the hole Marbre had chosen began to bubble, and a head with
39     II,  XIV  |            guns, and Sergeant Long began to fear he had let the joke
40     II,  XVIII|        south-west, and a cold rain began to fall, accompanied with
41     II,  XVIII|           of leaving off work.~Now began the worst part of the task.
42     II,  XXIII|           lower portion of the ice began to crack, and several fissures