Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           Sergeant Long was rather hard upon his men, as he was
 2      I,  V    |           however, still frozen so hard as to be undistinguishable
 3      I,  VI   |         very nice; the fat becomes hard directly it is taken from
 4      I,  VII  | inequalities of the ground made it hard work for the dogs to get
 5      I,  IX   |         north it would probably go hard with the light boat, which,
 6      I,  IX   |         and if it doesn’t blow too hard, I hope to succeed.”~But
 7      I,  XIII |            his men were working so hard, the foraging party, with
 8      I,  XIV  |      vegetation, has necessarily a hard struggle for existence,
 9      I,  XV   |         and the poor dogs found it hard work to drag the heavily-laden
10      I,  XVI  |           for the winter, and were hard at work constructing their
11      I,  XVII |         here and there, signs of a hard frost setting in, favoured
12      I,  XVIII|            off its hinges, and the hard mass of snow was then attacked
13      I,  XIX  |         and sand a bed of snow, as hard as a rock, which appeared
14      I,  XX   |         the mercury was all frozen hard , in the cistern of the
15      I,  XXI  |          to be burnt was frozen so hard that it had to be broken
16      I,  XXII |          was powerless to melt the hard surface of the lake and
17     II,  IV   |           shells; and the lower of hard, compact, and, if we may
18     II,  VII  |        breaking of water against a hard body; they heard the reverberating
19     II,  IX   |        once.~After about an hour’s hard work, Kalumah could see
20     II,  X    |          the north-east wind blown hard for another hour Victoria
21     II,  X    |        would have to work terribly hard in the journey across the
22     II,  X    |     required for the sea to freeze hard.~Had proof been needed that
23     II,  XII  |            Polar night. It will be hard work, my friends, but you
24     II,  XII  |            Polar night. It will be hard work, my friends but you
25     II,  XII  |           days every one worked so hard that all was ready for the
26     II,  XIV  |         and some of his men worked hard in the darkness outside,
27     II,  XIV  |            Island was never frozen hard. Fissures of more or less
28     II,  XV   |            mild that unless a very hard frost should now set in,
29     II,  XVIII|     difficulty, but the ice was so hard that the progress was but
30     II,  XVIII|           struck against something hard, which gave out a ringing
31     II,  XVIII|            than twenty minutes the hard body which Kellet had struck