Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |        heard voices. Three men, wandering about by the lake, had seen
 2      I,  X    |        Many are doubtless still wandering about on the vast ice-fields.
 3     II,  I    |       checked the course of the wandering island, and there was no
 4     II,  II   |         northern latitudes. Our wandering island would run a risk
 5     II,  II   |      result was arrived at.~The wandering island was moving in a westerly
 6     II,  II   |       arrest the course of this wandering island.”~
 7     II,  III  |        glimpse of a few beavers wandering about, evidently ill at
 8     II,  IV   | reasonably be supposed that the wandering island was not immersed
 9     II,  IV   | impossible to prevent them. The wandering Island might at any moment
10     II,  IV   |     house, garden, park, &c.? A wandering island, with a solid insubmersible
11     II,  VIII | south-east wind would drive the wandering island farther from the
12     II,  VIII |   Barnett and Madge saw several wandering about on the plains, but
13     II,  IX   |     keen sight—as are all these wandering tribes accustomed to the
14     II,  IX   |     work, Kalumah could see the wandering island more distinctly,
15     II,  IX   |    night of the storm, when the wandering island had neared the American
16     II,  X    |   inscribed the position of the wandering island, and the names of
17     II,  X    |        what awful solitudes the wandering island was drifting.~The
18     II,  X    |         but an island of ice, a wandering island”——~At this moment
19     II,  XII  |   narrative by stating that the wandering island had finally stopped
20     II,  XII  |   narrative by stating that the wandering island had finally stopped
21     II,  XIII |        of another winter on the wandering island to the unfortunate
22     II,  XV   |      had come at last, when the wandering island was to leave the
23     II,  XVII |     Hobson ascertained that the wandering island was still drifting
24     II,  XVIII|         had been flung upon the wandering island, the volume below
25     II,  XVIII|         ocean now encircled the wandering island, the sea was open
26     II,  XIX  |          George island, &c. The wandering island was in fact at that
27     II,  XIX  |        be indeed gone, when the wandering island passed outside the
28     II,  XXI  |         so many perils in their wandering home, that in leaving it
29     II,  XXII | overcome than his comrades, was wandering about in the hope of getting
30     II,  XXIV |      built was converted into a wandering island, when that island