Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |           its own course, would be drifted out into the lake no one
 2      I,  X    |    landscape. A few blocks of ice, drifted down by the river, still
 3      I,  XXII |      whilst the chain of icebergs, drifted along by the currents of
 4      I,  XXIII|       explained.~Cape Bathurst had drifted three degrees farther north
 5     II,  I    |      borders of the Polar Sea, had drifted! Was the courageous agent
 6     II,  I    |          open, the whole peninsula drifted away, with its woods, its
 7     II,  II   |        told of pieces of ice being drifted an immense distance without
 8     II,  II   |          many miles the island has drifted since it left the mainland,”
 9     II,  III  |         centuries longer before it drifted. How much anxiety and how
10     II,  V    |       latitude. It had, therefore, drifted slightly to the south, but
11     II,  V    |         not boats been known to be drifted several thousands of miles
12     II,  VII  |            has been broken off and drifted away, or a gulf has been
13     II,  VII  |           they would inevitably be drifted away, whither they knew
14     II,  VIII |     latitude, although it had been drifted somewhat farther west. They
15     II,  VIII | approaching winter, or it would be drifted away and lost in the solitudes
16     II,  VIII |            in its specific weight, drifted away, carrying with it the
17     II,  X    |          that date Victoria Island drifted at the rate of a mile an
18     II,  XII  |            the new island had been drifted more than two hundred miles
19     II,  XII  |            the new island had been drifted more than two hundred miles
20     II,  XV   |           that the island would be drifted to the south like a huge
21     II,  XV   |  Lieutenant hoped, the island were drifted to Behring Strait, the vessel
22     II,  XV   |       question whether it would be drifted north or south was the chief
23     II,  XV   |       hours, and if they should be drifted some hundred miles to the
24     II,  XV   |           of the chain of icebergs drifted farther and farther north.
25     II,  XVII |          danger that they would be drifted to the north, and all they
26     II,  XIX  |          by the ice-wall, had then drifted at a great speed into Behring
27     II,  XIX  |          the St Matthew group, and drifted away from the last land
28     II,  XX   |    advanced at great speed, having drifted nearly eight hundred miles
29     II,  XX   |          by the submarine current, drifted rapidly to the south.~
30     II,  XXI  |          factory, as they might be drifted away before they were aware
31     II,  XXII |            the waves, the raft had drifted out into the offing, and
32     II,  XXII |            from which the raft had drifted, so that there could be
33     II,  XXIII|          It was not likely to have drifted far, however, unless under