Part, Chapter
1 I, II | islands of the North Pacific. Small colonies of beavers have
2 I, IV | feet high, defended by a small bastion with a pointed roof
3 I, IV | nutritive properties in a very small bulk, requiring no cooking,
4 I, XI | like the camel, they have a small nail-like hoof with a convex
5 I, XI | but confined to a very small circle.~Jaspar Hobson called
6 I, XII | imperfectly known, covering but a small extent of territory, scarcely
7 I, XIII | strongly built, and the small panes of the latter glazed
8 I, XIII | in providing for all the small wants, which would inevitably
9 I, XIV | just now; it will be no small undertaking to provide food
10 I, XIV | supple back; its eyes were small and horny, and it was armed
11 I, XVIII| the lunar rays through the small prismatic ice-crystals floating
12 I, XXII | myself one of the crew of a small vessel, and now that it
13 I, XXIII| free from clouds! only the small space in which the eclipse
14 II, IV | Long pointed to several small blocks of ice floating in
15 II, IV | to its breaking up into small portions, and to its final
16 II, V | plenty of spirits, only small quantities having been consumed;
17 II, VI | different pieces would have been small enough to be affected by
18 II, VII | rising ground crowned by a small clump of pines. Once there
19 II, VII | and there are a good many small native colonies, the members
20 II, X | the sea in the shape of small isolated crystals like snow,
21 II, XII | plans. The pieces of ice are small, and their jagged edges
22 II, XII | plans. The pieces of ice are small, and their jagged edges
23 II, XIII | rough water strewn with small icicles—a crevasse not more
24 II, XV | alternations of smooth surfaces of small extent, intersected by numerous
25 II, XV | continent in a vessel so small as theirs.~Unfortunately
26 II, XXI | would therefore keep out the small but not the large waves.
|