Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |       more uneven, and the pair, flung first to one side and then
 2      I,  V    |          At this moment the dogs flung themselves on one side,
 3      I,  V    |    overturned, and the pair were flung into the snow. Fortunately
 4      I,  VI   |          powerful hand, bad been flung upon the ground, its fragments
 5      I,  VII  |      snow, driven before it, was flung upon the ground or whirled
 6      I,  IX   |        recovering itself, it was flung upon the crest of a wave.
 7      I,  IX   |        when its whole weight was flung into the hollows of the
 8      I,  IX   |         and at the risk of being flung from the boat rocking on
 9      I,  IX   |          Mrs Barnett and Hobson, flung to the bottom of the boat,
10      I,  XV   |         volcanic convulsion, and flung into the Arctic Ocean. Hence
11      I,  XIX  |        take them, was inevitably flung to the bottom of the pit,
12      I,  XIX  |          with a running noose is flung round its body a little
13      I,  XXII |     pieces of the cliff had been flung upon the beach. The whole
14     II,  III  |           Liquid avalanches were flung with such force upon Cape
15     II,  VI   |          would last until it had flung them upon the laud, no matter
16     II,  VI   |         island last until it was flung upon the coast, or would
17     II,  VII  |        the first step, both were flung violently to the ground,
18     II,  VII  |         whirled into the air and flung down again like grape-shot,
19     II,  VII  |      being torn from its bed and flung over the devoted little
20     II,  VII  | whirlwind tore them asunder, and flung them upon the ground.~“Sergeant,
21     II,  VII  |           but he was immediately flung down by the hurricane, which
22     II,  VIII |          some shipwrecked wretch flung upon the coast in the storm.
23     II,  VIII |         screamed, and would have flung herself upon the broken
24     II,  IX   |       few moments later, she was flung upon the sand in a dying
25     II,  XIV  |         that of a walrus. Marbre flung his running noose skilfully
26     II,  XV   |         The huge ice-masses were flung against each other, and
27     II,  XV   |          earth and sand-would be flung down.~Some large pieces
28     II,  XV   |     already high in the heavens, flung some of its rays across
29     II,  XVIII|  occurred. The ice-wall had been flung upon the wandering island,
30     II,  XVIII|       from above, for the masses flung down by the avalanche, although
31     II,  XVIII|          the roof. The carpenter flung himself to the bottom of
32     II,  XVIII|   Kalumah, exhausted as she was, flung herself across her friend’
33     II,  XIX  |       huge ice-masses which were flung upon the factory.~In another
34     II,  XXII |        the sea, when Mrs Barnett flung herself before them, entreating