Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |  Sergeant was almost upset by a sledge, drawn by six dogs, which
 2      I,  III  |        cold, and staring at the sledge, white with snow, which
 3      I,  III  |    taken an inert mass from the sledge, a kind of bag covered with
 4      I,  III  |       on from fort to fort in a sledge, under the escort of a courier
 5      I,  IV   |    skate, was fixed beneath the sledge, enabling it to cleave the
 6      I,  IV   |        seventieth parallel.~The sledge provided for Mrs Barnett
 7      I,  IV   |         all stored away in this sledge, and Thomas Black relied
 8      I,  V    |       one took his place in the sledge assigned to him. Jaspar
 9      I,  V    |    Petersen, occupied the third sledge ;and the others followed,
10      I,  V    |     distance from the preceding sledge, so as to avoid all confusion—
11      I,  V    |      stretch my arm out of this sledge to pick up a handful of
12      I,  V    |   different was the talk in the sledge occupied by Mr and Mrs Joliffe.
13      I,  V    |         have nothing to fear. A sledge is not more difficult to
14      I,  V    |         fact, pretty steep; the sledge dashed along at a reckless
15      I,  V    |      against each other and the sledge, and were horribly bruised
16      I,  V    |       four feet longer than the sledge; for it unrolled with an
17      I,  V    |     themselves on one side, the sledge was overturned, and the
18      I,  V    |       of Lieutenant Hobson!~The sledge was picked up, but it was
19      I,  VII  |     Long whilst the dogs of his sledge were laboriously preparing
20      I,  VII  |      idea, never got out of his sledge, and indeed be was so corpulent
21      I,  X    |          Each pair got into the sledge assigned to them; but this
22      I,  XIX  |      which they packed in their sledge; and after a few words of
23      I,  XXI  |    would be the signal that the sledge was filled with fuel at
24      I,  XXI  |         be given to drag in the sledge.~Five minutes more. The
25      I,  XXIII| accompany the Sergeant, and one sledge was to convoy his precious
26     II,  XII  |         the caravan. One waggon sledge was therefore packed with
27     II,  XII  |     attended to nothing but the sledge which was to carry his person,
28     II,  XIII |       one man on foot without a sledge or any encumbrances might
29     II,  XIII |    really be of more use than a sledge if we wish to reach the
30     II,  XV   |  climbed. It was evident that a sledge could not have got over