Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |   through them; but two or three pieces of red bunting, tastily
 2      I,  IV   |         Company give him as many pieces of wood as he brings skins,
 3      I,  IV   |           and he exchanges these pieces of wood for manufactured
 4      I,  VII  |         raged with fearful fury. Pieces of ice, broken off by the
 5      I,  IX   |         must have been dashed to pieces had it struck a floating
 6      I,  IX   |     would certainly be dashed to pieces.~The three Esquimaux, guided
 7      I,  XVII |         there floated these long pieces, scarcely cemented together
 8      I,  XVII |          square, formed of three pieces of wood so balanced as to
 9      I,  XXI  |      down, broken up, crushed to pieces, and piled up in the stove
10      I,  XXII |       been broken off, and large pieces of the cliff had been flung
11     II,  II   |         gradually melt and go to pieces beneath the feet of its
12     II,  II   |      explorers had often told of pieces of ice being drifted an
13     II,  V    |         enough to find some bent pieces of wood, so that he was
14     II,  VI   |          island will not fall to pieces in this storm! That is at
15     II,  VI   |       coast, or would it fall to pieces before it touched firm ground?~
16     II,  VI   |    noticed it, for the different pieces would have been small enough
17     II,  VII  |        which nearly tore them to pieces, along the new beach, the
18     II,  VII  |         seemed to be breaking to pieces around them, the dislocated
19     II,  IX   |          forty-eight hours. Some pieces of cold venison and a little
20     II,  XII  |       here and there between the pieces of ice, and it was impossible
21     II,  XII  |     favourable to our plans. The pieces of ice are small, and their
22     II,  XII  |       here and there between the pieces of ice, and it was impossible
23     II,  XII  |     favourable to our plans. The pieces of ice are small, and their
24     II,  XII  |     miles, nor could he hope for pieces of wreck or timber cast
25     II,  XV   |        be flung down.~Some large pieces of ice, in spite of their
26     II,  XV   |          to dread the falling to pieces of the island in the warm
27     II,  XVIII|          the lagoon. The smaller pieces were easily dealt with,
28     II,  XVIII| therefore have to be lined. Long pieces of wood were prepared for
29     II,  XIX  |          the lake. The different pieces of wood were prepared on
30     II,  XXII |      brought near the fire. Thin pieces of the ice crust of the
31     II,  XXIII|          waves and the splash of pieces of ice as they fell into