Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |       old sailor peered into the darkness with bloodshot eyes. Prepared
 2      I,  IX   |         danger, night, or rather darkness, for in these latitudes
 3      I,  IX   |       powerful hands; but in the darkness they were unable to discover
 4      I,  XVII |        alternations of light and darkness were hailed with delight
 5      I,  XVII |          absence of the sun, and darkness refreshes and strengthens
 6      I,  XVIII|    sleepless night.~But although darkness reigned without, the noise
 7      I,  XVIII|     pounders. Here, however, the darkness and the snow aggravated
 8      I,  XIX  |        now approaching, when the darkness of the Polar night would
 9      I,  XIX  |         the gloomy stillness and darkness of the vast expanse.~Hobson
10      I,  XX   | contrasted alike with the gloomy darkness of the heavens and the dazzling
11      I,  XXI  |   conflict was waged in profound darkness.~In the midst of the mêlée
12      I,  XXI  |      bears rushing away into the darkness, howling with rage and fright.~
13      I,  XXIII|          of totality by absolute darkness. A few planets, amongst
14      I,  XXIII|       and [symbol] of Orion. The darkness deepened every moment.~Thomas
15     II,  VII  |          lessen the gloom of the darkness, which would, however, last
16     II,  VII  |         to the two hours of real darkness.~Bent almost double, with
17     II,  VII  |      they entered it in complete darkness, the wind thundering among
18     II,  VII  |         of light broke the thick darkness.~About half past one A.M.
19     II,  VII  |  distinguish objects through the darkness.~The first grey twilight
20     II,  VII  |    flames died away, and all was darkness.~Hobson and Long looked
21     II,  IX   |     peered anxiously through the darkness at the waves rising mountains
22     II,  IX   |      would soon disappear in the darkness and be lost to her on the
23     II,  IX   |       hand, she plunged into the darkness.~Mrs Barnett here pressed
24     II,  X    |      island slackened during the darkness in consequence of the obstacles
25     II,  XII  |      miles to go in the cold and darkness of the Polar night. It will
26     II,  XII  |      miles to go in the cold and darkness of the Polar night. It will
27     II,  XII  |     avalanches, and in the thick darkness of the Arctic night!~Mrs
28     II,  XIII |        of finding the way in the darkness through the labyrinth of
29     II,  XIV  |       his men worked hard in the darkness outside, with no light but
30     II,  XIV  |     having to remain in complete darkness. Thanks to the young Esquimaux,
31     II,  XV   |          caravan encamped in the darkness of these frozen solitudes,
32     II,  XVII |      hundred miles of ice in the darkness of the Polar night!~On the
33     II,  XVIII|    difficult to recognise in the darkness.~It was Kalumah!~“Help!
34     II,  XVIII|           feeling his way in the darkness, came across a motionless
35     II,  XXII |      have disappeared before the darkness set in; and, although it
36     II,  XXIII|      upon it hurried away in the darkness. The colonists “disembarked,”