Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |            however, complete. The thermometer, it is true, marked 41°
 2      I,  VI   |        May, three days later. The thermometer, even in the coldest part
 3      I,  XVI  |     already decidedly colder, the thermometer fell during the night to
 4      I,  XVII |         changed considerably. The thermometer fell to 41° Fahrenheit,
 5      I,  XVII |    temperature, so as to keep the thermometer of the rooms at 50° Fahrenheit.
 6      I,  XVII |            On the 2nd October the thermometer fell still lower, and the
 7      I,  XVII |          a night during which the thermometer had remained at 15° Fahrenheit,
 8      I,  XVII |     illusion.~On October 14th the thermometer marked 3° Fahrenheit below
 9      I,  XVIII|      would have supposed, and the thermometer marked only 15° Fahrenheit
10      I,  XVIII|          rose rapidly, whilst the thermometer outside fell almost suddenly
11      I,  XVIII|       likely. Indeed I expect the thermometer will fall still lower, and
12      I,  XVIII|   remember only too well that the thermometer marked 70° below zero.”~“
13      I,  XIX  |         fell slightly, whilst the thermometer rose to 15° above zero.~
14      I,  XX   |      frost-bitten. The Fahrenheit thermometer fell to 18° below zero,
15      I,  XX   |      doubly severe. The mercurial thermometer was of course no longer
16      I,  XX   |           degrees, and an alcohol thermometer had to be used. On the night
17      I,  XX   |            consulting the outside thermometer through the windows, announced
18      I,  XX   |           8th January the alcohol thermometer placed outside the window
19      I,  XXI  |           sky, and of the alcohol thermometer placed outside, were accurately
20      I,  XXI  |      morning Hobson consulted the thermometer hanging in the large room,
21      I,  XXI  |         water, they consulted the thermometer outside.~“Seventy-two degrees !”
22      I,  XXII |          irregular intervals.~The thermometer outside suddenly rose to
23     II,  V    |           of the cold season. The thermometer maintained a mean height
24     II,  VI   |          any sensible extent, the thermometer remaining at 54° Fahrenheit.~
25     II,  X    |     mercury in the cistern of the thermometer, there was no fear that
26     II,  X    |     affect the mean height of the thermometer, on the contrary, it really
27     II,  X    | impossible.~We have said that the thermometer remained at freezing point,
28     II,  X    |           changeable as ever. The thermometer fell one day and rose the
29     II,  XII  |          impassable. Although the thermometer had fallen slightly, the
30     II,  XII  |       18th and 19th November, the thermometer rose, whilst the barometer
31     II,  XIII |       round to the north, and the thermometer fell several degrees. A
32     II,  XIII |       comparatively warm, and the thermometer maintained a mean height
33     II,  XIV  |        January passed on with the thermometer never many degrees below
34     II,  XV   |           the cold increased, the thermometer marking only 1º Fahrenheit,
35     II,  XV   |         towards Cape Michael.~The thermometer then marked 32° Fahrenheit.