Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    walls, huge blocks of wood cut with the axe, and two tables
 2      I,  II   |  details, had not an incident cut short his harangue.~Corporal
 3      I,  V    |      on his dogs with a fresh cut of the whip, dashed along
 4      I,  V    |      part, that they can even cut out a bit of one of their
 5      I,  IX   |      of the waves into foam.~“Cut it! cut it!” screamed Norman
 6      I,  IX   |     waves into foam.~“Cut it! cut it!” screamed Norman above
 7      I,  IX   |     seized Norman’s knife and cut the halliard like a harp-string;
 8      I,  X    |    for which they were bound, cut across though they were
 9      I,  XI   |      surprised by winter, and cut off from all communication
10      I,  XIV  |       the guns, the flesh was cut into long strips for food,
11      I,  XIV  |   period of bad weather might cut off the communication between
12      I,  XV   |     if their summits had been cut off, and with jagged tremulous
13      I,  XV   | within easy range of them and cut off their retreat to the
14      I,  XVI  |       the Sergeant, trying to cut off the retreat of another
15      I,  XVII |    horizon, no longer clearly cut against the sky, was hidden
16      I,  XVIII|       perhaps been completely cut off. Some hurried to the
17      I,  XVIII|      if an invisible hand had cut off the supply of electricity
18     II,  I    |      to blame. The earthquake cut off our communication with
19     II,  IV   |   jagged or broken, but clear cut, as if the division had
20     II,  IV   |     Beg pardon, sir; I hadn’t cut through fifteen inches of
21     II,  IV   |   made, and by taking a short cut they arrived at noon at
22     II,  V    |       good deal of timber was cut in the woods clothing the
23     II,  V    |    little forest, although he cut his wood judiciously; for
24     II,  VII  |     its fury. His idea was to cut across in a straight line
25     II,  VII  |   island would be found to be cut off. Presently, however,
26     II,  VIII |       and if so they would be cut off from their friends.~
27     II,  X    |  seventieth degree which once cut across the extremity of
28     II,  XIII |      that a path could not be cut through them with the hatchet
29     II,  XIII |        added the Lieutenant, “cut off from all communication
30     II,  XIV  |    many circular holes neatly cut in the ice, the use of which
31     II,  XV   |      be seen from the clearly cut fractures and sharp corners.
32     II,  XVIII|       least before they could cut through the last layer of
33     II,  XX   |    ground might at any moment cut off the explorers from the