Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |        very boisterous. The snow, driven before it, was flung upon
 2      I,  IX   |         buoys upon the waves, and driven towards the south of the
 3      I,  X    |       supposed that they had been driven further north by over-zealous
 4      I,  XI   |           In the winter, however, driven by famine from higher latitudes,
 5      I,  XXII |          his men. The piles, well driven into the earth, had not
 6     II,  I    |            and the huge icebergs, driven out into the offing, drew
 7     II,  II   |     contingency, Victoria Island, driven by the currents to the western
 8     II,  II   |          coast of Asia if it were driven to the west.~“For,” added
 9     II,  III  | guillemots, puffins, and petrels, driven away by the storm, were
10     II,  VI   |        against us If we should be driven on to the coast, the shock
11     II,  VI   |         held together, it must be driven to the south-west by this
12     II,  VI   |          whether Victoria Island, driven by the north-west wind out
13     II,  VI   |         this wind has, as I hope, driven it near to the American
14     II,  VII  |          the hurricane had indeed driven them within sight of land,
15     II,  VII  |          Victoria Island had been driven towards the coast?~“Yes,
16     II,  VII  |           west, we must have been driven out of it, and towards the
17     II,  VIII |         beach, and the waves, now driven along by the wind from the
18     II,  IX   |       thought she saw a huge mass driven along by the hurricane parallel
19     II,  IX   |          and that it would not be driven on to the shore. She saw
20     II,  IX   |          the wind and current had driven them into the open sea,
21     II,  X    |          north-east hurricane had driven the island out of the current.
22     II,  X    |        fatal, a terrible wind had driven the island away from the
23     II,  XII  |    current, how the hurricane had driven it back within sight of
24     II,  XII  |    current, how the hurricane had driven it luck within sight of
25     II,  XIII |           upon another, doubtless driven along by the irresistible
26     II,  XIV  |       enceinte, and they were not driven away. The martens and foxes
27     II,  XV   |       spite of their weight, were driven to the very foot of the
28     II,  XV   |    beneath the huge blocks of ice driven inland from the offing,
29     II,  XVIII|           Victoria Island, which, driven along by this mighty propelling
30     II,  XVIII|        save their companions, and driven from the enceinte by the
31     II,  XVIII|           a gallery could only be driven in a horizontal direction,
32     II,  XIX  |          BEHRING SEA.~The island, driven by the ice-wall, had then
33     II,  XX   |         pace of the island, still driven towards the south by the
34     II,  XX   |         size, which till then had driven the island before them.