Part, Chapter
1 I, VIII | These trees, which attain a height of some forty feet, supply
2 I, VIII | regular clumps of equal height, sloping down to the very
3 I, VIII | foot of a cliff of moderate height. Mrs Barnett and the Lieutenant
4 I, IX | rebounded to an immense height.~“Help! help!” cried old
5 I, XI | moderate, maintaining a mean height of 59° Fahrenheit above
6 I, XII | icebergs of a considerable height shut out the view. The water
7 I, XII | had reached its maximum height above the horizon; and consequently
8 I, XIII | icebergs of a considerable height. partly draped in mist;
9 I, XIII | be kept at the same mean height. Snow is, in fact, a very
10 I, XIV | poplar which grows to a great height and shoots forth yellowish
11 I, XVII | generally at their greatest height; we have high water or flood,
12 I, XVII | every animal of a moderate height, a fox or a marten, for
13 I, XX | shot up to a considerable height, lighting up the whole country
14 II, II | Hobson and Black took the height of the sun above the horizon
15 II, V | thermometer maintained a mean height of 59° Fahrenheit, and during
16 II, VI | hurricane was not yet at its height, and that it would probably
17 II, X | temperature maintaining a mean height of 49° Fahrenheit, some
18 II, X | enough to affect the mean height of the thermometer, on the
19 II, XII | object. Icebergs of moderate height assumed gigantic proportions,
20 II, XIII | thermometer maintained a mean height of more than 34° Fahrenheit.
21 II, XIV | which were piled up to a height of some three or four hundred
22 II, XIV | up on the ground to the height of two feet.~On the 27th
23 II, XV | conspicuous object, owing to the height of Cape Michael crowned
24 II, XVIII| rolled blocks of ice to a height of fifty or sixty feet.
25 II, XVIII| really of quite so great a height as before, and it was determined
26 II, XXIII| mainland. Even now its mean height was five or six feet above
27 II, XXIII| reduced, and, alas! its mean height above the sea level had
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