Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |  conformation of its soil, all influence its climate.~In summer Fort
 2      I,  VI   |       for two days.~The gentle influence of the Arctic spring was
 3      I,  VI   |     changes, madam, due to the influence of the solar rays, will
 4      I,  VII  |    ceased suddenly beneath the influence of intense cold, and with
 5      I,  XI   |      and exercised no sensible influence upon the temperature.~The
 6      I,  XVII |      conjunction, their double influence is brought to bear upon
 7      I,  XVII |       combined solar and lunar influence was hardly felt in this
 8      I,  XVIII| metallic body subjected to the influence of intense cold. Exactly
 9      I,  XX   |        were composed under the influence of the intense cold. The
10      I,  XXII |   madam. All natural phenomena influence each other to a certain
11      I,  XXII |        in which their combine, influence might sustain the courage
12     II,  I    |      its coast-line, under the influence of a current about which
13     II,  III  |       subject as it was to the influence of the variable temperature
14     II,  IV   |       with stars, and the holy influence of the night could not fail
15     II,  VII  |      should it do so under the influence of the waves, they would
16     II,  VII  |       sails must have felt the influence of the wind to a certain
17     II,  VIII |        and there beneath their influence.~The coast was alive with
18     II,  IX   |     and perhaps also under the influence of that enmity which all
19     II,  XIII |  direction of the currents the influence of the masses of permanent
20     II,  XIV  |  leader in everything, and her influence was everywhere felt. If,
21     II,  XIV  |      the atmosphere, and their influence upon the magnetic needle, &
22     II,  XV   |        it could come under the influence of the Behring Current.~“
23     II,  XV   |        slopes under the direct influence of the sunbeams; but they
24     II,  XV   |    wall would shortly feel the influence of the Behring Current.
25     II,  XVII |     present circumstances. The influence of the spring became more
26     II,  XVIII|    part, it had come under the influence of the submarine currents,
27     II,  XX   |        water to come under the influence of the current, would be
28     II,  XXIII|      however, unless under the influence of the current, as it gave
29     II,  XXIII|     protect it from the direct influence of the sunbeams; and furs
30     II,  XXIII|    solidified, as if under the influence of intense cold.~“You have
31     II,  XXIV |   melting beneath the combined influence of sun and waves. If the