Part, Chapter
1 I, V | few birds of passage alone broke the monotony of the scene.
2 I, IX | half-past four the storm broke. The shrill whistling of
3 I, IX | capsize, and heavy seas broke over its sides. The sky
4 I, IX | became rougher. Nothing there broke the fury of the wind; no
5 I, IX | was no escape. The wave broke over them with the noise
6 I, IX | nothing. No cry for help broke upon their ears. No dead
7 I, IX | for fresh waves constantly broke over them, and the scoop
8 I, X | clumps of resinous trees broke the monotony of the landscape.
9 I, XVIII| of snow round the walls broke the force of the squall,
10 II, I | moment when the earthquake broke the connecting link, from
11 II, II | returning.”~“Why, Lieutenant?” broke in Mrs Barnett.~“Why, madam?”
12 II, II | of April; the ice-field broke up then, and the icebergs
13 II, III | let loose, and the waves broke upon the beach with a deafening
14 II, III | in the distance the waves broke into running foam as they
15 II, IV | even the wail of a sea bird broke upon the ear, the crisp
16 II, IV | voices of the wanderers broke the sublime, the awful silence
17 II, VI | the sea, as its huge waves broke upon the beach. The storm
18 II, VII | nothing, not a ray of light broke the thick darkness.~About
19 II, VII | waves, lashed into foam, broke over each other with a roar
20 II, VIII | which the curling waves broke in rapid succession, “our
21 II, IX | far away, and when the day broke the coasts of Alaska and
22 II, X | its advance continually broke it up, but each day it became
23 II, XII | time when the earthquake broke the isthmus, and converted
24 II, XII | be crushed when the ice broke up, and that, before having
25 II, XII | time when the earthquake broke the isthmus, and converted
26 II, XII | be crushed when the ice broke up, and that, before having
27 II, XII | that of the month before, broke upon the gloomy Arctic solitudes,
28 II, XIV | Fissures of more or less extent broke the regularity of the surface
29 II, XV | At last the Lieutenant broke in upon her reverie, and
30 II, XVII | stationary until the thaw broke it up, the boat would then
31 II, XX | very bad. A fearful storm broke over the island, accompanied
32 II, XX | north-west wind, and its waves broke over the doomed island,
33 II, XX | icebergs trembled, large masses broke away, and the icebergs,
34 II, XXI | remain on the island until it broke up, as it was too large
35 II, XXI | dashed mountains high, and broke violently upon the steep
36 II, XXII | greater part of the islet broke off, and plunged into the
37 II, XXIII| brilliancy, and no sounds broke the stillness of the night
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