Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |  small bastion with a pointed roof at each of the four corners
 2      I,  XIII | merely of a ground-floor. The roof was to be high, and its
 3      I,  XIII | icicles, draped in white from roof to foundation, its walls
 4      I,  XIII |       the high trusses of the roof, which overhung the walls
 5      I,  XIII |     chimneys soon adorned the roof, to the great satisfaction
 6      I,  XVIII|      of the house even to the roof were completely covered
 7      I,  XVIII|     completely filled up. The roof of the house alone appeared
 8      I,  XXI  |     were walking about on the roof.~Hobson, the Sergeant, Mac-Nab,
 9      I,  XXI  |     the bears were all on the roof, and the sound of their
10      I,  XXI  |    caught in the laths of the roof beneath the ice, and there
11      I,  XXI  |       said, “are now upon the roof. We ourselves have nothing
12      I,  XXI  |   lift up the rafters of .the roof. In some places the laths
13      I,  XXI  |       when he constructed the roof, and expected to see it
14      I,  XXI  |      might come down from the roof and prowl about the court.
15      I,  XXI  |       bears were still on the roof. The moment for action had
16      I,  XXI  |     one of the rafters of the roof, and got into the loft.~“
17      I,  XXI  |   they had the rafters of the roof, so that there was little
18     II,  III  |     hailstones rattled on the roof, whilst a few distant claps
19     II,  VI   |     were hurled down upon the roof with a noise like the pattering
20     II,  X    |      with wood up to the very roof. Winter might come as soon
21     II,  XV   |       of the ceiling, and the roof was strengthened so that
22     II,  XVIII|       and sand with which the roof was first covered must have
23     II,  XVIII|     that it did not reach the roof of the house.~When the morning
24     II,  XVIII|      bored through before the roof of the house could be reached,
25     II,  XVIII|     had expected to reach the roof of the house, if it had
26     II,  XVIII| looking at his companion.~“No roof then?” inquired the hunter.~“
27     II,  XVIII|       but let us work on, the roof has bent of course, but
28     II,  XVIII|     one of the rafters of the roof. The carpenter flung himself
29     II,  XVIII| pickaxe sent the laths of the roof flying on every side. In
30     II,  XVIII|    water. Strange to say, the roof had not given way, but as
31     II,  XIX  |      of ice abutting from the roof saved it from being immediately
32     II,  XIX  |       short of a miracle, the roof of the house, with its strong
33     II,  XIX  |    amongst the rafters of the roof, and there they remained
34     II,  XXIII|       once formed part of the roof of the barracks, was sunk