Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         questioning them, however strange they might appear, never
 2      I,  III  |     visitor who had arrived in so strange a manner showed no signs
 3      I,  III  |       Thomas Black himself of his strange arrival at the fort in such
 4      I,  III  | companions retired, leaving their strange visitor to his repose. Half
 5      I,  V    |         from their holes, tracing strange figures on the ground with
 6      I,  V    |         we have lived through the strange long six months’ night,
 7      I,  V    |      expedition on starting; for, strange to say, he was disputing
 8      I,  VIII |         thoughts suggested by the strange scenes through which they
 9      I,  IX   |         to save.~At this moment a strange sound attracted his attention.
10      I,  X    |         added earnestly, and with strange emotion—” one day I will
11      I,  XI   |       channels which gives such a strange appearance to the maps of
12      I,  XI   |         Lieutenant Hobson was the strange arrangement of these impressions.
13      I,  XI   |           foot, a shod foot; but, strange to say, the ball alone appeared
14      I,  XIV  |            The wolverene, as this strange quadruped is called by zoologists,
15      I,  XV   |         and yet it does seem very strange to find them in this icy
16      I,  XVIII|      climates could witness these strange phenomena without a shudder.
17      I,  XIX  |           and sometimes sang some strange melancholy rhythmical songs
18      I,  XIX  |           pauses, and filled with strange intervals, which produced
19      I,  XIX  |         give a faint idea of this strange hyperborean poetry.~     
20      I,  XX   |         familiar objects assuming strange fantastic forms. The spirits
21      I,  XX   |      minutes, and then died away.~Strange to say, although the lamps
22      I,  XXIII|     convoy had gone astray in the strange land; moreover, vague apprehensions
23      I,  XXIII|          Polar hares, &c., which, strange to say, instead of being
24     II,  I    |            little dreaming what a strange and fearful change had taken
25     II,  I    |         Barnett at last, “all the strange phenomena you observed are
26     II,  II   |         has become an island.”~“A strange destiny is ours, Lieutenant,”
27     II,  VI   |        the whole truth now, but a strange presentiment kept him silent.~
28     II,  VIII |          It struck Mrs Barnett as strange that the two enthusiastic
29     II,  VIII |         not enough to explain the strange indifference of the two
30     II,  VIII |       pace and talking over their strange situation, Mrs Barnett and
31     II,  IX   |    rapidly to find the key to the strange events which had taken place,
32     II,  X    |      seems to combine against us. Strange seasons have often been
33     II,  XII  |              It really would be a strange freak of fortune if we should
34     II,  XII  |        the vast white plain, with strange irregular markings like
35     II,  XII  |              It really would be a strange freak of fortune if we should
36     II,  XII  |        the vast white plain, with strange irregular markings like
37     II,  XV   |       opening of the narrow pass.~Strange as was this delay, it had
38     II,  XVIII|          waist in ice-cold water. Strange to say, the roof had not
39     II,  XIX  |      dissolved every atom of ice.~Strange indeed was the aspect of
40     II,  XXII |     encampment where it was, and, strange to say, the instinct of