Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |   Paulina Barnett had already struck up a great friendship with
 2      I,  IX   |     lake not being very deep, struck against the bottom and rebounded
 3      I,  IX   |       course. The waves which struck its bow would soon have
 4      I,  IX   |       dashed to pieces had it struck a floating iceberg. This
 5      I,  IX   |      shock.~The boat had just struck an enormous iceberg, a floating
 6      I,  IX   |      this word when the boat, struck by another wave, filled
 7      I,  IX   |     was a strong swimmer, and struck out with one arm, supporting
 8      I,  XI   |       other.~But what chiefly struck Lieutenant Hobson was the
 9      I,  XV   | around them, all were equally struck with the contrast between
10      I,  XV   |       The Lieutenant was much struck with this marked contrast,
11      I,  XVI  |    flash of lightning, it was struck by a shot, and to every
12      I,  XX   |       companions were killed, struck down by the cold, and there
13      I,  XXIII|    Lieutenant’s anxious face, struck with the melancholy and
14     II,  III  |       oblique rays of the sun struck upon the beach, and touched
15     II,  IV   |  green, according as they are struck by the rays of the sun,
16     II,  VII  |     light, and the Lieutenant struck his flint, and consulted
17     II,  VII  |       crippled peasants, they struck into a kind of ambling trot.~
18     II,  VII  |     said Hobson.~Long at once struck his flint, lighted the touchwood,
19     II,  VIII |       bound them together. It struck Mrs Barnett as strange that
20     II,  IX   |     roused her, her kayak had struck against something, it opened
21     II,  X    |    Victoria Island would have struck against the coast of Russian
22     II,  X    |     heavens, could fail to be struck by the change, and understand
23     II,  XII  |      the victim. Then an idea struck her.~“It is my bear!” she
24     II,  XV   |     exclaimed the Lieutenant, struck with the hunter’s air of
25     II,  XV   |       we left there.”~Marbre, struck dumb by this irrefutable
26     II,  XV   |      all, and Hobson was much struck by this last reply. It was
27     II,  XVIII|   Bathurst no longer existed. Struck by a huge iceberg it had
28     II,  XVIII|      morning Kellet’s pickaxe struck against something hard,
29     II,  XVIII|    hard body which Kellet had struck was uncovered, and proved
30     II,  XXIII|    Every one started up as if struck by lightning. Land there