Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      Thomas Black.”~“But he is frozen.”~“Well, he must be thawed.”~
 2      I,  III  |     his hand.~It was literally frozen. The wrappers and furred
 3      I,  III  |    What do you mean by getting frozen like this. Now, don’t be
 4      I,  IV   |        shutting out the barren frozen district beyond, not inaptly
 5      I,  V    |      which was, however, still frozen so hard as to be undistinguishable
 6      I,  VII  |     and as they were no longer frozen over, the sledges could
 7      I,  VII  |      to be hollowed out of the frozen masses, or rather holes
 8      I,  VIII |        its waters, which being frozen over in winter, and navigable
 9      I,  XIII |        to distinguish from the frozen surface of the lagoon or
10      I,  XV   |       Had it been covered with frozen snow the distance would
11      I,  XVII |     the rest of the party. The frozen lake as well as the coast
12      I,  XVII |        India or Australia!~The frozen ocean was firm enough to
13      I,  XVIII|        clearing away a mass of frozen snow ten feet thick, extending
14      I,  XVIII|     minutes he would have been frozen where he stood !~
15      I,  XIX  |        made their way over the frozen snow along the coast, strewn
16      I,  XX   |  December, the mercury was all frozen hard , in the cistern of
17      I,  XXI  |     walrus oil to be burnt was frozen so hard that it had to be
18      I,  XXII |     15° above zero, and to the frozen colonists it was like the
19      I,  XXII |   covered with thick layers of frozen snow, and the sun was powerless
20     II,  I    | northern winter continued, the frozen sea maintained things as
21     II,  II   |        soon as ever the sea is frozen over.”~Hobson was right.
22     II,  IV   |     the column of mercury were frozen in its cistern! Nothing
23     II,  X    |        by venturing across the frozen ice fields we might perhaps
24     II,  X    |     hand of winter, and became frozen as far as the eye could
25     II,  X    |       the sea was quite firmly frozen over, which at the most
26     II,  XII  |        looked, the imperfectly frozen surface cracking every now
27     II,  XIII |       the cold had imperfectly frozen over. Thus far the difficulties
28     II,  XIII |        were last year over the frozen plains between Fort Reliance
29     II,  XIII |     and deep crevasses not yet frozen over. The temperature here
30     II,  XIII |     Ocean was most imperfectly frozen, and a warm rain was falling,
31     II,  XIV  |     This was the ice-wall, the frozen masses of which were piled
32     II,  XIV  |      Victoria Island was never frozen hard. Fissures of more or
33     II,  XV   |       in the darkness of these frozen solitudes, or struggling
34     II,  XV   |         But whether a fog or a frozen mist this phenomenon was