Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        since then the trade has gradually declined, and this number
 2      I,  VI   |       the hunters, who were now gradually approaching the best districts
 3      I,  VIII |      the wooded heights sloping gradually to the west were distinctly
 4      I,  X    | conquest of the Arctic regions. Gradually its factories are advancing
 5      I,  X    |      first very sinuous, became gradually less and less winding, and
 6      I,  XVII |      tracts of the ocean became gradually solidified, the ice-fields,
 7      I,  XVIII|      Mrs Barnett and Madge were gradually becoming so, and were, besides,
 8      I,  XVIII|      listening to reading aloud gradually lost its charm, and even
 9      I,  XVIII| suddenly disappeared-not fading gradually away after concentration
10      I,  XIX  |        upon it have accumulated gradually.”~“Well, sir, our trap won’
11      I,  XX   |       spread beyond the zenith, gradually quenching the light of all
12      I,  XXI  |     formidable enemy, the cold, gradually penetrated into every room.
13      I,  XXI  |       rubbed with warm rum, and gradually the circulation of his blood
14      I,  XXII |         From this date the days gradually increased in length.~Throughout
15      I,  XXII |      currents of the Polar Sea, gradually drew back and became lost
16      I,  XXIII|    astronomer on Cape Bathurst. Gradually the sun rose above the horizon,
17      I,  XXIII|      The brown disc of the moon gradually advanced, and terrestrial
18     II,  I    |         the American continent. Gradually the wind has strewn it with
19     II,  II   |    waters of the Pacific, would gradually melt and go to pieces beneath
20     II,  IV   |        that the ice-field would gradually decrease in weight as it
21     II,  V    |       the bottom of the trench, gradually melted by the warm waters
22     II,  V    |         inches.~“We are sinking gradually,” murmured Sergeant Long. “
23     II,  VII  |  repeated.~The daylight was now gradually beginning to appear, and
24     II,  VIII |       the 2nd September the sky gradually became free from vapours
25     II,  VIII |    level of the whole island is gradually becoming lower. It is now
26     II,  X    |      The column of mercury fell gradually The mean temperature was
27     II,  X    |        from that date the night gradually became longer and longer.
28     II,  X    |      coating of ice on the sea. Gradually the vast ice-field was formed
29     II,  X    |        now. The “young ice” was gradually forming along the coast.
30     II,  X    |          The barometer, too, is gradually rising, and by the time
31     II,  XIV  |         him had he died, but he gradually recovered, and fresh hope
32     II,  XVII |       continent. The island had gradually turned completely round,
33     II,  XVIII|      Bathurst, it was evidently gradually sinking down, and the sea
34     II,  XVIII|       ropes, where the open air gradually restored them to consciousness.~
35     II,  XIX  |    icebergs, whilst the sea was gradually rising through the lower
36     II,  XX   |        had closed, had reopened gradually, and now ran a mile inland,
37     II,  XX   |        the ephemeral inland was gradually succumbing—every one, except
38     II,  XXII |         several others.~The fog gradually cleared off, drawing back
39     II,  XXII |         as the form of a vessel gradually rose against the sky.~It
40     II,  XXIII|       broken, it could not fail gradually to melt, and the rapid dissolution
41     II,  XXIII|  cemented the edges, so that it gradually regained its original solidity.~