Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      the Chippeway Indians made short work of the tough biscuits;
 2      I,  I    |      forty years of age. He was short and slight, with little
 3      I,  II   |         had not an incident cut short his harangue.~Corporal Joliffe
 4      I,  III  |      man of about fifty. He was short and stout, his hair was
 5      I,  VIII |        North America during the short summer.~But the most interesting
 6      I,  VIII |       tail; it had webbed feet, short legs, and its fur, darker
 7      I,  X    |        and clothed in part with short dry herbage, were wide and
 8      I,  XI   |        as it pleased them. Only short distances were traversed
 9      I,  XI   |       hills was carpeted with a short herbage devoured with avidity
10      I,  XIV  |      being strongly built, with short legs, and, like all animals
11      I,  XIV  |         high latitudes; and the short fur with which it is clothed
12      I,  XV   |         long, clothed with very short reddish fur-kept guard over
13      I,  XVI  |        was filled with fuel. In short, everything was prepared
14      I,  XVI  |     have a second coat of close short hair of a greyish-white
15      I,  XVII |         The days were extremely short, the sun was only above
16      I,  XIX  |      flattened head, long neck, short and slightly curved claws,
17      I,  XIX  |         children. Although very short, they were broad-chested
18      I,  XIX  |       learned from her in a few short sentences that she had been
19      I,  XXIII|      And for how long? For four short minutes! After that, let
20     II,  I    |        obscured everything at a short distance, the ground remained
21     II,  I    |   motionless, and there was, in short, nothing to hint to the
22     II,  I    |       the reindeer pit—this, in short, is why the tide was not
23     II,  III  |     explorers halted here for a short time, they intended to pass
24     II,  III  |        intended to pass the few short hours of the night at Walruses’
25     II,  IV   |   marked the exploration of the short distance between Walruses’
26     II,  IV   |        resting-place during the short night.~Whilst Long was working
27     II,  IV   | therefore made, and by taking a short cut they arrived at noon
28     II,  V    |    accident to Sergeant Long—in short, she made her fully understand
29     II,  IX   |      very spot, and it was at a short distance farther on that
30     II,  X    |        the north. They were, in short, following the decided course
31     II,  X    |       as the supply was running short. No fresh stores had been
32     II,  X    |      The days were already very short, and the pale disc of the
33     II,  X    |      lime lozenges were running short, and no fresh stock had
34     II,  XII  |       greatest fatigue in these short excursions, and more than
35     II,  XV   |     hemmed in, to make sure, in short, whether it would really
36     II,  XV   |        At nine o’clock, after a short halt, the party descended
37     II,  XVII |      was now at a comparatively short distance from it, and the
38     II,  XVIII|       the men devoured in their short intervals of repose.~The
39     II,  XIX  |       or drowned!~But by little short of a miracle, the roof of
40     II,  XXIII|   clothes, furs, everything, in short, that could give hold to
41     II,  XXIII|   longer? In three hours, three short hours, they might reach