Part, Chapter
1 I, III | only just escaped being crushed, but he got up without a
2 I, VI | fancied that a rainbow, crushed in a powerful hand, bad
3 I, VII | one of which could have crushed the sledges and their inmates,
4 I, IX | waves, it would either be crushed or capsized; the lives of
5 I, IX | would soon have inevitably crushed it; the front planks were
6 I, IX | All surface agitation, crushed by the wind, had disappeared
7 I, XVII | paw, could not fail to be crushed. Such were the traps set
8 I, XVIII| the ice-fields split open, crushed by the falling of these
9 I, XVIII| storm; that which was not crushed was buried and smothered,
10 I, XXI | thrown down, broken up, crushed to pieces, and piled up
11 II, IV | earth and sand mixed with crushed shells; and the lower of
12 II, VII | they ran a risk of being crushed beneath a falling tree,
13 II, XII | island would inevitably be crushed when the ice broke up, and
14 II, XII | island would inevitably be crushed when the ice broke up, and
15 II, XIII | on a distorted ice-field crushed by the pressure of the icebergs
16 II, XIII | homes, and felt absolutely crushed at the disappointment, but
17 II, XIV | His spirit was completely crushed.~On the 30th December the
18 II, XV | must inevitably have been crushed beneath it.~It will be easily
19 II, XV | horizontal avalanche, or crushed beneath the huge blocks
20 II, XV | the moving masses of ice crushed upon each other, realised
21 II, XVIII| the house must have been crushed by the avalanche, and the
22 II, XVIII| no, it cannot have been crushed, it must have resisted,
23 II, XVIII| cannot—it cannot have been crushed!”~“Well, then, what has
24 II, XVIII| island. It has not been crushed, but engulfed, and the poor
25 II, XIX | it from being immediately crushed.~Whilst thus imprisoned
26 II, XIX | rooms. They must either be crushed or drowned!~But by little
27 II, XIX | upper portion of which had crushed Cape Bathurst whilst the
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