Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |       continent, from Behring Strait to Coronation Gulf, on the
 2      I,  XI  |      the vessels from Behring Strait to come right up to the
 3      I,  XII |     the open sea from Behring Strait to the Pole itself.~On the
 4      I,  XII |      great highway of Behring Strait, before them, it would be
 5      I,  XII |       settlement from Behring Strait. Out of compliment to the
 6      I,  XIII|       harpoons of the Behring Strait fishermen there were no
 7      I,  XIX |       Baffin’s Bay to Behring Strait, seldom, however, advancing
 8      I,  XXII|    like to go back by Behring Strait.”~The Lieutenant was delighted
 9      I,  XXII|  Ocean coming through Behring Strait, could certainly have skirted
10     II,  II  |   perhaps through the Behring Strait into the Pacific Ocean.~
11     II,  II  |   from the opening of Behring Strait; and it would be necessary
12     II,  II  |     Cape Bathurst and Behring Strait.~Two principal currents
13     II,  II  |    and passes through Behring Strait, touching Cape East, a promontory
14     II,  II  |    six hundred miles from the strait, it turns suddenly to the
15     II,  II  | Current at the opening of the strait, and turning to the south
16     II,  II  |   carrying it towards Behring Strait. All the dangers foreseen
17     II,  III |        at the entrance to the strait. Whalers shun the sudden
18     II,  V   |   towards the dreaded Behring Strait. It was now only the 24th
19     II,  V   |     another month through the strait and into the heated waves
20     II,  VI  |   past the opening of Bearing Strait and land us on the shores
21     II,  VIII|   were now abreast of Behring Strait, but four hundred miles
22     II,  IX  |      Ocean and beyond Behring Strait. It was equally violent
23     II,  XIII|      brought them into such a strait.~“We must pass somehow,”
24     II,  XV  |     narrowest part of Behring Strait, which is not more than
25     II,  XV  |     narrowest part of Behring Strait, which is much frequented
26     II,  XV  |       the opening of a narrow strait about which the ice accumulated
27     II,  XV  |       were drifted to Behring Strait, the vessel would easily
28     II,  XV  |       other continent, as the strait is in reality a kind of
29     II,  XV  |      was drifting towards the strait. But it was impossible to
30     II,  XVII|      narrowest portion of the strait, it would remain stationary
31     II,  XVII|      side or the other of the strait in a few days.~This prospect
32     II,  XVII|      was moving freely in the strait, and that it nowhere touched
33     II,  XIX |       Sea, after crossing the strait without running aground
34     II,  XX  |    ice set it free in Behring Strait two months before.~This
35     II,  XXII|     was on its way to Behring Strait after having doubled the