Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |         a protection against the sudden changes of temperature frequent
 2      I,  VII  |        of the night one of those sudden changes so frequent in the
 3      I,  VIII |        THE GREAT BEAR LAKE.~This sudden increase of cold was most
 4      I,  IX   |        open Atlantic Ocean. This sudden fog bodes us no good; but
 5      I,  IX   |          as if possessed by some sudden presentiment, murmured —~“
 6      I,  IX   |      whirlpool was formed by the sudden sinking of the water. All
 7      I,  IX   |     impossible to cling.~At this sudden blow, which could not have
 8      I,  IX   |        by the eddy caused by the sudden settling down of the boat,
 9      I,  XI   |         zero. Two or three times sudden snowstorms came on; but
10      I,  XIII |      outer and inner halls a too sudden change of temperature was
11      I,  XVII |          them of coats of ice in sudden falls of temperature. About
12      I,  XVII |         on its surface until the sudden lowering of the temperature
13      I,  XVIII|      results are produced by the sudden introduction of heat into
14      I,  XVIII|         an animate body, and the sudden withdrawal of the same from
15      I,  XIX  |         on their guard against a sudden chill, their feet cased
16      I,  XX   |    alluded to fatal results from sudden exposure to the open air,
17      I,  XX   |       there can be no doubt that sudden death may result from braving
18      I,  XXII |          discharge of artillery.~Sudden changes took place in the
19      I,  XXIII|      there !” muttered Hobson.~A sudden light had broken in upon
20     II,  III  |         strait. Whalers shun the sudden changes in the Arctic Ocean,
21     II,  IX   | remembered nothing more, until a sudden shock roused her, her kayak
22     II,  X    |          on Mrs Barnett’s arm. A sudden hope flashed across his
23     II,  XII  |        venture, and now and then sudden convulsions took place,
24     II,  XII  |        allowed for, but also the sudden changes of weather peculiar
25     II,  XV   |          approaching and perhaps sudden and hurried embarkation.~
26     II,  XVIII|    obstacle delayed them. When a sudden fall undid their work they
27     II,  XXI  |       been swept by one of those sudden and brief hurricanes peculiar
28     II,  XXI  |      would not, it was hoped, be sudden and abrupt.~The storm was
29     II,  XXII |           A little before noon a sudden hope—too soon to end in