Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |            was twenty-four degrees Fahrenheit below zero, and Fort Reliance
 2      I,  V    |             it is true, marked 41° Fahrenheit above zero; but the mean
 3      I,  VI   |        night, marked more than 32° Fahrenheit. A complete thaw set in,
 4      I,  XI   |   maintaining a mean height of 59° Fahrenheit above zero. Two or three
 5      I,  XVI  |            during the night to 31° Fahrenheit; and thin coatings of ice
 6      I,  XVII |            thermometer fell to 41° Fahrenheit, and the sky became covered
 7      I,  XVII |    thermometer of the rooms at 50° Fahrenheit. The house would soon be
 8      I,  XVII |    thermometer had remained at 15° Fahrenheit, the surface of the lake
 9      I,  XVII |          the thermometer marked 3° Fahrenheit below zero, a severe temperature
10      I,  XVIII|        thermometer marked only 15° Fahrenheit above zero; but the snow-drifts
11      I,  XVIII|            mean temperature of 52° Fahrenheit was maintained indoors in
12      I,  XX   |            being frost-bitten. The Fahrenheit thermometer fell to 18°
13      I,  XX   |     sometimes happened-fell to 15° Fahrenheit. The men on guard, who relieved
14      I,  XXI  |            the stove.~It marked 4° Fahrenheit below zero.~The Lieutenant
15     II,  V    |    maintained a mean height of 59° Fahrenheit, and during the few hours
16     II,  VI   |       thermometer remaining at 54° Fahrenheit.~Fortunately the proposed
17     II,  X    |   maintaining a mean height of 49° Fahrenheit, some swans flying to the
18     II,  X    |          temperature was still 44° Fahrenheit during the day, but at night
19     II,  X    |  temperature was no lower than 32° Fahrenheit, and it is well known that
20     II,  X    |          it had already marked 20° Fahrenheit below zero, proving how
21     II,  XII  |       column of mercury marked 24° Fahrenheit.~Snow, which soon became
22     II,  XII  |       column of mercury marked 24° Fahrenheit.~Snow, which soon became
23     II,  XII  |            mercury standing at 34° Fahrenheit. These showers of comparatively
24     II,  XIII |      column of mercury fell to 72° Fahrenheit below zero.~Hobson determined
25     II,  XIII |            height of more than 34° Fahrenheit. Salt water, as is well
26     II,  XIV  |            varying from 26° to 34° Fahrenheit. The consumption of fuel
27     II,  XIV  |       column of mercury fell to 8° Fahrenheit. It was the lowest temperature
28     II,  XV   |        thermometer marking only 1º Fahrenheit, the lowest temperature
29     II,  XV   |        thermometer then marked 32° Fahrenheit. The atmosphere was misty,
30     II,  XV   | temperature varied from 43° to 50° Fahrenheit, and it appeared likely
31     II,  XVII |           mercury often marked 50° Fahrenheit. The colonists had left
32     II,  XIX  |            in a temperature of 68° Fahrenheit—burst open the young buds;
33     II,  XX   |            which was more than 50° Fahrenheit?~Lieutenant Hobson pressed
34     II,  XXII |           temperature exceeded 68° Fahrenheit, and the islet must rapidly