Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    guests. Wooden benches half fixed against the walls, huge
 2      I,  IV   |      the end like a skate, was fixed beneath the sledge, enabling
 3      I,  VIII |     Lieutenant.”~The start was fixed for the next morning; and
 4      I,  IX   |      the Lieutenant, with eyes fixed and staring, awaited in
 5      I,  XI   |   young Canadian, who remained fixed to the spot, looking attentively
 6      I,  XII  |       the ice-mountains became fixed and rigid, and the hoarse
 7      I,  XIII |        by the dogs to the site fixed on for the principal building.
 8      I,  XIII |     joists, upright posts were fixed at each corner of the site,
 9      I,  XIII |    from Fort Reliance, were so fixed as to let in fresh air whenever
10      I,  XIV  |       around which were ranged fixed benches. A few movable seats
11      I,  XVIII|     one was laid down in rules fixed up in the large room, so
12      I,  XVIII|        are in reality but 5000 fixed stars visible to the naked
13      I,  XXII | Captain and his Lieutenant had fixed upon the cape as the spot
14      I,  XXIII| precious convoy. The start was fixed for the morning of the 19th
15      I,  XXIII|      eleven. That was the time fixed in the almanacs, and every
16     II,  I    |     was interested: on the day fixed, at the time named, the
17     II,  II   |   departure for Fort Reliance, fixed for the next day, was put
18     II,  II   |       fancy, and kept his eyes fixed upon the horizon, hoping
19     II,  III  |        to choose his wood, and fixed upon the beach at the foot
20     II,  V    |       the stern and sternpost, fixed to the keel, were upon the
21     II,  X    |        silent until the day is fixed for the start, and then
22     II,  XII  |       departure was definitely fixed. But even then he attended
23     II,  XV   |        organised and the start fixed for March 7th. Hobson, Mrs
24     II,  XV   |       few hours after the time fixed, but not long enough to
25     II,  XV   | protection. Strong struts were fixed against the outside walls,
26     II,  XIX  |   ocean.~There is, however, no fixed point beyond which floating
27     II,  XX   |   earth and sand, had remained fixed in the ice-crust beneath
28     II,  XXI  |        water-casks, all firmly fixed to the deck with iron bolts.
29     II,  XXI  |      aft. A sort of rudder was fixed to this rough structure,
30     II,  XXIII|       was composed, and firmly fixed with ropes arranged like