Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVII |   building up that impenetrable ice-wall, which Nature has set up
 2     II,  X    |       few and scattered, and no ice-wall as yet shut in the horizon.~“
 3     II,  XIII |       irresistible force of the ice-wall into the vast funnel of
 4     II,  XIV  |   Victoria Island. This was the ice-wall, the frozen masses of which
 5     II,  XV   |        has a descending and the ice-wall a horizontal motion. Between
 6     II,  XV   |      advance towards the mighty ice-wall, Kalumah generally leading
 7     II,  XV   |      About noon the base of the ice-wall was reached, but it had
 8     II,  XV   |        opaque, half transparent ice-wall, and no description could
 9     II,  XV   |       it went right through the ice-wall. The direction of the pass,
10     II,  XV   |       know the thickness of the ice-wall, and as we promised not
11     II,  XV   |       island with regard to the ice-wall, is it on the east or west?”~“
12     II,  XV   |      had counted on leaving the ice-wall before noon, and it was
13     II,  XV   |        on the other side of the ice-wall, after a walk of three hours.
14     II,  XV   |          but on the east of the ice-wall!~
15     II,  XV   |       to the continent, and the ice-wall, through which our boat
16     II,  XV   |       the same direction as the ice-wall. It therefore seemed probable
17     II,  XV   | themselves upon each other. The ice-wall had broken up into numerous
18     II,  XVII |        All that remained of the ice-wall, that is to say, the southern
19     II,  XVII |         The last remains of the ice-wall now shut in the northern
20     II,  XVII |        and saw that part of the ice-wall, which, when he left, was
21     II,  XVIII|   catastrophe had occurred. The ice-wall had been flung upon the
22     II,  XVIII| icebergs, and some parts of the ice-wall still towered amongst the
23     II,  XVIII|         least. The ruins of the ice-wall were at rest, and it was
24     II,  XIX  |       The island, driven by the ice-wall, had then drifted at a great
25     II,  XIX  |        truth; she knew that the ice-wall had heeled over and fallen
26     II,  XIX  |    alone remained of the mighty ice-wall, the upper portion of which
27     II,  XIX  |  decrease considerably when the ice-wall which was driving it along
28     II,  XIX  |     were the relics left by the ice-wall on the northern part of
29     II,  XX   |     south by the remains of the ice-wall. The wind generally blew
30     II,  XX   |     still remaining of the huge ice-wall, which had shut in the northern
31     II,  XXI  |    later the last relics of the ice-wall had disappeared, proving