Part, Chapter
1 I, I | so terribly cold was it outside in the cutting north wind.~
2 I, I | weather, and if they had been outside they would have felt no
3 I, I | memorable evening, for the cold outside was twenty-four degrees
4 I, II | shouts cries were heard from outside. Silence immediately fell
5 I, III | Corporal Joliffe were already outside, braving the intense cold,
6 I, III | After having warmed the outside of his body, Corporal Joliffe
7 I, III | or the scattered houses outside the enceinte.~The next day
8 I, VII | could scarcely set foot outside. Fortunately, all were provided
9 I, XIII | both in the inside and outside walls, were only laid side
10 I, XVIII| contained several pounds of ice.~Outside drifts whirled past like
11 I, XVIII| inside, but the shutter outside was encrusted over with
12 I, XVIII| whilst the thermometer outside fell almost suddenly to
13 I, XVIII| the temperature inside and outside being some fifty-four degrees.~
14 I, XVIII| nothing left to be done outside, the traps buried beneath
15 I, XVIII| braved the rigour of the outside temperature, hoping to be
16 I, XX | although for a long distance outside the air was impregnated
17 I, XX | Lieutenant, consulting the outside thermometer through the
18 I, XX | alcohol thermometer placed outside the window of the passage
19 I, XX | day we have to brave the outside air “~“We will brave it,
20 I, XXI | the entrance passage. The outside shutters had not been closed;
21 I, XXI | alcohol thermometer placed outside, were accurately noted.~
22 I, XXI | intense that we cannot venture outside! I really don’t know how
23 I, XXI | consulted the thermometer outside.~“Seventy-two degrees !”
24 I, XXI | with fine snow.~The weather outside was extremely dry, and the
25 I, XXII | prevented him from venturing outside.~But at last there were
26 I, XXII | intervals.~The thermometer outside suddenly rose to 15° above
27 II, II | takes its rise in the offing outside the peninsula of that name,
28 II, V | there would be no need to go outside at all. By this contrivance
29 II, V | hair was both inside and outside of the clothes; and when
30 II, VI | could be heard rushing by outside like an avalanche. Fortunately,
31 II, VI | much note of the tempest outside in the daytime; but at night
32 II, X | Lieutenant to set some traps outside the enceinte. He did not
33 II, XIV | worked hard in the darkness outside, with no light but the flames
34 II, XV | with greater symmetry than outside. In some places trunks of
35 II, XV | struts were fixed against the outside walls, vertical props were
36 II, XIX | wandering island passed outside the St Matthew group, and
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