Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         will go far.”~“What do you mean by the words, Will go far?
 2      I,  II   |         words, Will go far? Do you mean that he will go beyond the
 3      I,  III  |             come, sir, when do you mean to return to consciousness?”~
 4      I,  III  |             come, sir. What do you mean by getting frozen like this.
 5      I,  V    |     Fahrenheit above zero; but the mean temperature of the nights
 6      I,  VI   |            our path.”~“What do you mean, Lieutenant Hobson?”~“I
 7      I,  VI   |             Lieutenant Hobson?”~“I mean that the heat will soon
 8      I,  VI   |          don’t understand what you mean, Lieutenant,” said Mrs Barnett.~“
 9      I,  XI   |            moderate, maintaining a mean height of 59° Fahrenheit
10      I,  XIII |          would be kept at the same mean height. Snow is, in fact,
11      I,  XIV  |         been thinking of that, and mean to make all possible use
12      I,  XVI  |          work in the night, and we mean to surprise them in their
13      I,  XVI  |            to the Pacific.~“Do you mean to say,” he said at last,
14      I,  XVIII|          latitude, has the coldest mean temperature in the world:
15      I,  XVIII|           and it was not spared. A mean temperature of 52° Fahrenheit
16      I,  XX   |               exclaimed Hobson.~“I mean our stock is getting low,
17      I,  XXII |          the Captain’s men. Do you mean to accompany him?”~“Do you
18      I,  XXII |            accompany him?”~“Do you mean to send me back?” asked
19      I,  XXII |      breaking up.~At this time the mean temperature was 32° above
20      I,  XXII |          succeeded each other. The mean temperature was only 41°
21      I,  XXIII| presentiment “~“What danger do you mean?” inquired Mrs Barnett; “
22     II,  II   |            Mrs Barnett, “don’t you mean to make a tour of our island
23     II,  II   |         have taken our bearings, I mean to ascertain the form and
24     II,  IV   |            do you suppose it would mean?”~“That it was supper-time,”
25     II,  V    |           thermometer maintained a mean height of 59° Fahrenheit,
26     II,  VII  |           received.~Hobson did not mean to follow the coast, the
27     II,  X    |          temperature maintaining a mean height of 49° Fahrenheit,
28     II,  X    |         mercury fell gradually The mean temperature was still 44°
29     II,  X    |         great enough to affect the mean height of the thermometer,
30     II,  X    |          Hobson announced that the mean temperature was no lower
31     II,  XIII |           thermometer maintained a mean height of more than 34°
32     II,  XV   |          miles wide.”~“What do you mean?” exclaimed Mrs Barnett,
33     II,  XV   |          was taken ill. By this we mean that he went from his bedroom
34     II,  XIX  |            fresh courage.”~“Do you mean to say you still hope yourself!”
35     II,  XX   |         action of tepid water, the mean temperature of which was
36     II,  XXII |          for; June had set in, the mean temperature exceeded 68°
37     II,  XXIII|         the mainland. Even now its mean height was five or six feet
38     II,  XXIII|            reduced, and, alas! its mean height above the sea level
39     II,  XXIII|           our islet.”~“What do you mean, sir?”~“I mean that the
40     II,  XXIII|         What do you mean, sir?”~“I mean that the ice is being rapidly
41     II,  XXIII|           Hobson, “what way do you mean?”~“To the pumps!” replied