Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |        least of which will be the breaking of the brittle snow beneath
 2      I,  VI   |           longer separate without breaking them. This often happens
 3      I,  XV   |             added the Lieutenant, breaking off abruptly; “will you
 4      I,  XX   |           rushed upon each other, breaking into coloured ripples.~But
 5      I,  XXII |          of the lake and sea.~The breaking up of the frost did not
 6      I,  XXII |         greatly accelerated their breaking up.~At this time the mean
 7     II,  II   |      whole party when the ice was breaking up all round, and he would
 8     II,  III  |           flapping of their wings breaking the stillness, and furred
 9     II,  IV   |           which would lead to its breaking up into small portions,
10     II,  IV   |           no alteration since the breaking of the isthmus. Long, in
11     II,  V    |    reasons there were to fear the breaking up or sinking of the ice
12     II,  VI   |          the only sounds were the breaking of the surf upon the beach
13     II,  VI   |        with the mainland.~But the breaking up, which had not yet taken
14     II,  VII  |         waves were rolling up and breaking at the Lieutenant’s feet.~
15     II,  VII  |            had not the inevitable breaking up already commenced? If
16     II,  VII  |           Everything seemed to be breaking to pieces around them, the
17     II,  VII  |        seems as if the waves were breaking against rocks!”~Hobson and
18     II,  VII  |     rolling sound produced by the breaking of water against a hard
19     II,  VIII |         the noise produced by the breaking off of the piece of ice,
20     II,  X    |      foundation of the island was breaking up. What had happened at
21     II,  X    | constantly heard, produced by the breaking of the ice field when the
22     II,  XII  |        were symptoms of a general breaking up of the ice-field. In
23     II,  XV   |       there were any signs of its breaking up, to examine the chain
24     II,  XV   |          appeared likely that the breaking up of the ice would commence
25     II,  XV   |         the noise produced by the breaking of the icebergs in the distance
26     II,  XV   |           is no fear of that, the breaking up of the ice does not proceed
27     II,  XV   |         7th April that the actual breaking up of the ice commenced.
28     II,  XV   |    farther and farther north. The breaking up of the ice proceeded
29     II,  XV   |           At the very time of the breaking up of the ice, the temperature
30     II,  XVIII|          bodily upon the factory, breaking the boat and crushing the
31     II,  XVIII|          heard above.~Day was now breaking in the east, the sun was
32     II,  XIX  |         to prevent the waves from breaking over it, so that it was
33     II,  XX   |           hundred miles since the breaking up of the ice set it free