Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      maintained, and for the last twenty years have been decreasing.~
 2      I,  III  |  intelligent observer; and in the twenty years during which he had
 3      I,  VII  |            Loud reports, repeated twenty times by the echoes, gave
 4      I,  IX   |      Barnett would mind a walk of twenty or twenty-five miles.”~I
 5      I,  XII  |        towards the south for some twenty miles, in order the more
 6      I,  XIII |           timbers, averaging some twenty feet in length. The axe
 7      I,  XIV  |   undertaking to provide food for twenty people and sixty dogs.”~
 8      I,  XVI  |           itself, that is to say, twenty degrees farther north, the
 9      I,  XVI  |        rodents had been captured, twenty of which were of very great
10      I,  XIX  |       were in full activity. Some twenty martens were taken, in all
11      I,  XX   |       good many Polar hares. Some twenty starving wolves were shot.
12      I,  XXI  |          to the ground, and after twenty minutes’ exposure to such
13      I,  XXIII| presentiments. I am no visionary. Twenty times in my soldier’s life
14      I,  XXIII|          to have risen fifteen or twenty feet, it has scarcely risen
15      I,  XXIII|       degrees, seven minutes, and twenty seconds! You see we are
16     II,  I    |    low-water mark, instead of the twenty we reasonably expected.
17     II,  V    |        large enough to carry some twenty passengers several hundred
18     II,  V    |           laid by for future use. Twenty at least were taken, which
19     II,  IX   |    shutting in Liverpool Bay, and twenty miles farther east she came
20     II,  X    |       which to trust the lives of twenty persons in such a dangerous
21     II,  X    |         eleven hours out of every twenty four.~At last, on the night
22     II,  X    |           attention. He knew that twenty four hours would suffice
23     II,  XII  |          growling, it passed some twenty paces from the two watchers,
24     II,  XIII |       wall of ice which rose some twenty miles from Victoria Island,
25     II,  XV   |         and Sabine, who were some twenty paces in advance of the
26     II,  XV   |           so, when he came to her twenty times a day with the same
27     II,  XVII |     between them and Fort Hope in twenty minutes, but before they
28     II,  XVIII|       sink this shaft through the twenty feet of ice; but great difficulty
29     II,  XVIII|           earth and sand, so that twenty remained to be bored through
30     II,  XVIII|          having been sunk through twenty feet of ice and thirty of
31     II,  XVIII|       hope was gone.~In less than twenty minutes the hard body which
32     II,  XXI  | deck-house, which would hold some twenty people. Round it were large
33     II,  XXII |          area of the island, only twenty remained.~Hobson most carefully