Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          the Arctic regions would scarcely supply game enough for these
 2      I,  IV   |      pleasant to look at.~We need scarcely add that Captain Craventy
 3      I,  VII  | Lieutenant and his soldiers could scarcely set foot outside. Fortunately,
 4      I,  VIII |         of his visitors which was scarcely inferior in value to those
 5      I,  VIII |        which the solar rays could scarcely dissolve, and which seemed,
 6      I,  IX   |       made little head. The sail, scarcely filled by the fitful breeze,
 7      I,  IX   |           one knew where.~“We are scarcely advancing at all,” said
 8      I,  IX   |         an experienced hand could scarcely have controlled it now.
 9      I,  IX   |          and the rain, they could scarcely see each other, whilst the
10      I,  IX   |          cried Hobson.~But he had scarcely pronounced this word when
11      I,  IX   |         lady, whose head he could scarcely keep above the water. With
12      I,  X    |         almost horizontal circle, scarcely disappeared at all. The
13      I,  XII  |        small extent of territory, scarcely two square miles-in fact
14      I,  XIII |           particles of which were scarcely held together by the vegetation
15      I,  XIV  |        the neighbourhood and that scarcely a day passed without one
16      I,  XIV  |          wanted to eat, they were scarcely dangerous, and fled with
17      I,  XV   |         is not flooded when it is scarcely ten feet above the sea level
18      I,  XVII |           Arctic Ocean. There was scarcely any tide at all, and the
19      I,  XVII |        floated these long pieces, scarcely cemented together at the
20      I,  XVII |        large outlines were given, scarcely marked out against the misty
21      I,  XVII |    hummocks, their dazzling coats scarcely distinguishable from the
22      I,  XXI  |         heavy torpor, which could scarcely be called sleep.~At three
23      I,  XXIII|    fifteen or twenty feet, it has scarcely risen one !”~“Yes; but that
24     II,  II   |          be destroyed.~But it was scarcely probable that either of
25     II,  IV   |      Where he stood the soil rose scarcely three feet above the water.
26     II,  IV   |    towards the burrow, and he had scarcely reached the opening of the
27     II,  IV   |           and willows which could scarcely be called a wood. Towards
28     II,  V    |       night the column of mercury scarcely went down three degrees.~
29     II,  IX   |        sustained her, but she had scarcely reached the beach when her
30     II,  X    |          seemed as if it would be scarcely safe for a single traveller
31     II,  X    | circumstances, three months would scarcely be long enough for them
32     II,  XII  |       which the boldest man would scarcely dare to venture, and now
33     II,  XII  |           in the uncertain light, scarcely a hundred paces from where
34     II,  XV   |        quite exhausted, and could scarcely get along, when they found
35     II,  XVIII|         insensible, with her head scarcely out of the water.~The Lieutenant
36     II,  XXIII|     hundred feet at its base, and scarcely five hundred in its greatest