Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |   ground, rose into view in the clear blue atmosphere and pursued
 2      I,  VIII |        standing out against the clear blue air, formed the background
 3      I,  VIII |      starboard, shot across the clear waters of the lake.~The
 4      I,  X    |      now free from ice, and its clear and rapid waters flowed
 5      I,  X    |      wide; its waters were very clear, and being fed by the melted
 6      I,  X    |       weather was fine; the sky clear, although somewhat misty
 7      I,  XII  |        sky; but, of course, the clear blue air of temperate and
 8      I,  XIV  |         slightly before a quick clear fire they proved delicious.~
 9      I,  XVI  |  arrogate to itself, it is very clear that in the extreme north
10      I,  XVIII|      charm when read out in her clear earnest voice; her gestures
11      I,  XVIII|         through the window, and clear away the fresh accumulation
12      I,  XVIII|      took about half-an-hour to clear a passage, and then every
13      I,  XVIII|         now that the sky was so clear, that he braved the rigour
14      I,  XIX  |      softer, ordered his men to clear it away from the outer approaches
15      I,  XX   |          The atmosphere is very clear, the wind is still in the
16      I,  XXIII|      sky, leaving it bright and clear!~A cry of gratitude burst
17     II,  II   |        All that Hobson said was clear, concise, and to the point.
18     II,  II   |     July 18th, the sky was very clear, and at ten o’clock in the
19     II,  IV   |       not jagged or broken, but clear cut, as if the division
20     II,  VIII |   Lieutenant’s? The air was now clear, and they could look round
21     II,  VIII |       But its oblique rays were clear and powerful, and the snow
22     II,  VIII |   suddenly, and pointed to some clear and regular impressions
23     II,  X    |         snow, which stained the clear surface of the water As
24     II,  X    | betrayed by nature to the least clear sighted. Of course the rotation
25     II,  XIII | departure. The sky was grey but clear, and lighted up from the
26     II,  XIII |         every direction.~It was clear that a caravan of sledges,
27     II,  XIII |      blocks; and it was equally clear that a path could not be
28     II,  XIII |      any great pressure. It was clear that in consequence of the
29     II,  XIV  |      more complete.~The sky was clear for the first week of January.
30     II,  XX   |      avoided all land, sheering clear of islands, and never touching
31     II,  XXII |        he was waiting for it to clear away, when he was joined