Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         astronomical science were considerable. When ever minute observations
 2      I,  VII  |         around them, which caused considerable delay. Lieutenant Hobson
 3      I,  VIII |          the horizon receded to a considerable distance. The whole of this
 4      I,  VIII |       describing a diurnal arc of considerable length.~Mrs Barnett and
 5      I,  VIII |         The Lieutenant heard with considerable satisfaction that a party
 6      I,  X    |       melted snow, flowed on at a considerable pace, never, however, forming
 7      I,  XII  |        beyond which icebergs of a considerable height shut out the view.
 8      I,  XII  |          so that Hobson had shown considerable judgment in directing his
 9      I,  XIII |        from Stirling, who had had considerable experience in the building
10      I,  XIII |        off, towered icebergs of a considerable height. partly draped in
11      I,  XVI  |         ten inches. Its fur is in considerable demand. These creatures,
12      I,  XVI  |          black spots; both are of considerable value.~Very few ermines
13      I,  XVI  |       great zeal. Their fur is in considerable demand, although not so
14      I,  XVII |        baptism was performed with considerable solemnity, and a kind of
15      I,  XVIII|          channel, but not without considerable difficulty, for the wind
16      I,  XIX  |   subjected to intense cold for a considerable length of time a great many
17      I,  XIX  |          them. It was not without considerable difficulty that the body
18      I,  XIX  |         the ice-field, often with considerable difficulty, and killed with
19      I,  XX   |       sheaf of flame shot up to a considerable height, lighting up the
20      I,  XXII |        furs collected was already considerable, and it was necessary to
21      I,  XXII |            and could be seen at a considerable distance. It was probable
22      I,  XXIII|  separated from his Lieutenant. A considerable time must necessarily elapse
23     II,  X    |        was not, it was true, very considerable, and it was often too foggy
24     II,  XII  |      almost incessantly, and with considerable violence, but the motion
25     II,  XII  |      almost incessantly, and with considerable violence, but the motion
26     II,  XII  |          weight, and it had often considerable difficulty in regaining
27     II,  XIII |        Hobson really feared, with considerable reason, would be insurmountable.~
28     II,  XIV  |  economise it, the reserves being considerable. It was otherwise with the
29     II,  XV   |          probably be subjected to considerable pressure from the accumulation
30     II,  XV   |           so that it could bear a considerable weight. These various works
31     II,  XVII |         was possible to see for a considerable distance.~It was nine o’
32     II,  XIX  |           Lawrence, which is of a considerable size, and surrounded with
33     II,  XIX  |       that they were passing at a considerable distance to the east of
34     II,  XX   |     possible, for it would have a considerable distance to go to reach
35     II,  XX   |           melting, but still of a considerable size, which till then had
36     II,  XXI  |           which had hitherto been considerable, now decreased. During the
37     II,  XXII |      large enough to be seen at a considerable distance, but the boat would
38     II,  XXIII|          of ice must have been of considerable thickness. The long bitter
39     II,  XXIV | addressing Mrs Barnett, said with considerable emotion—~“God bless you,