Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   | primitive vehicles consisted of strong but light planks joined
 2      I,  IV   |        to cater for them. These strong intelligent animals were
 3      I,  IX   |        Norman; “the wind is not strong enough to fill the sail,
 4      I,  IX   |       the surface. Hobson was a strong swimmer, and struck out
 5      I,  XIII |        Rae the blacksmith drove strong iron bolts through them
 6      I,  XIII | defended by heavy shutters with strong bolts against the violence
 7      I,  XIII | material within their reach was strong enough for the purpose,
 8      I,  XIII |       answered its purpose, and strong conical chimneys soon adorned
 9      I,  XIV  |     before the winter set in. A strong fence of pointed stakes,
10      I,  XVIII|       to be somewhat irksome to strong men, soldiers and hunters,
11      I,  XX   |    Polar regions. They had seen strong men fall fainting on the
12     II,  I    |       mastered his emotion by a strong effort, and tried to console
13     II,  II   |      enough to hold us all, and strong enough to carry us a few
14     II,  III  |      tempest suddenly ceased. A strong breeze from the north-east
15     II,  IV   |     express it, “metallic” ice, strong enough to support the upper
16     II,  V    |         it really formed a very strong fortification. Mac-Nab also
17     II,  V    |      clothes ought indeed to be strong and well made, for crossing
18     II,  VI   |       the north-west is so very strong that it may perhaps drive
19     II,  X    |       and that their wings were strong enough to carry them there.
20     II,  X    |      two or three inches thick, strong enough in fact to bear the
21     II,  XIV  |    speaking before Sabine had a strong rope with a running noose
22     II,  XIV  |      House. We must not put too strong a temptation in the way
23     II,  XV   |     snow falling alternately. A strong wind blew from the north-west,
24     II,  XV   |        a sufficient protection. Strong struts were fixed against
25     II,  XV   |      the morning of that date a strong wind from the south rent
26     II,  XVIII|      and pickaxes! The house is strong! it may have held together!
27     II,  XIX  |     roof of the house, with its strong framework, resisted the
28     II,  XIX  |        on Madge’s shoulder.~The strong masculine nature had given
29     II,  XX   |    Mac-Nab wished to make it as strong as possible, for it would
30     II,  XXI  |         The whole structure was strong, although clumsy; and if
31     II,  XXI  |     which were fastened to some strong birch-trees. To make security
32     II,  XXIII|          made during the day. A strong breeze set in from the offing,
33     II,  XXIII|      remaining fastened on to a strong pole for a yard, was hoisted