Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    | completely transformed. The rough walls, constructed of roughly-hewn
 2      I,  I    |    benches half fixed against the walls, huge blocks of wood cut
 3      I,  III  |          gate, surrounded by high walls, which gave access to the
 4      I,  XIII |         Mac-Nab set out the outer walls of the house with the line.
 5      I,  XIII |           roof to foundation, its walls encrusted with snow, and
 6      I,  XIII |          house-outside and inside walls, flooring, ceiling, partitions,
 7      I,  XIII |         extremities of the inside walls, to form the skeleton of
 8      I,  XIII |          roof, which overhung the walls like the eaves of a chalet.
 9      I,  XIII |         in the inside and outside walls, were only laid side by
10      I,  XIII |   pine-trees, and thus making the walls and boarding impervious
11      I,  XVI  |         solid structures, and the walls made of stick, clay, roots, &
12      I,  XVII |      suitably dressed; the wooden walls were hung with skins, in
13      I,  XVIII|    accumulation of snow round the walls broke the force of the squall,
14      I,  XVIII|        around them was white, the walls of the enceinte, and the
15      I,  XVIII|         the apertures left in the walls had not been closed up.
16      I,  XIX  |        about the thickness of the walls of these snow-houses. But
17      I,  XX   |     trunks of trees, of which the walls were composed under the
18      I,  XXI  |      drill a few loopholes in the walls of the house, and fire at
19      I,  XXI  |          benches, beds, partition walls, and everything in the house
20      I,  XXI  |           the passage covered the walls and the floor with fine
21      I,  XXI  |    Benches, tables, and partition walls were thrown down, broken
22      I,  XXI  |     foundations. The beams of the walls separated, and through the
23      I,  XXII |          lake, and burst open its walls. Immediately after this
24      I,  XXII |    habitable; the breaches in the walls were quickly repaired, and
25      I,  XXII |           planks of the partition walls were burnt, and the most
26     II,  IV   |           or rather a burrow with walls of ice, which would keep
27     II,  V    |          hollowed out of ice; its walls have melted with the heat
28     II,  VII  |         the wind, which shook the walls of the house like a battering-ram,
29     II,  XV   |         fixed against the outside walls, vertical props were placed
30     II,  XV   |       layer on trees, shrubs, the walls of the fort, and any projecting
31     II,  XIX  |          principal house, and the walls of which were still standing.
32     II,  XX   |          clinging to the slippery walls of the abyss. He escaped