Part, Chapter
1 I, I | other sound. Presently an awful silence ensued. Nature seemed
2 I, VII | blocks of ice cracked with an awful noise, and certain oscillations
3 I, IX | disappeared around this awful gulf, which, growing deeper
4 I, X | I cannot think of their awful condition without a shudder.
5 I, XVIII| and would never forget the awful beauty of the Polar regions
6 I, XXII | masses rolled over with an awful crash, in consequence of
7 II, IV | partition between them and the awful gulf of the ocean?~Sergeant
8 II, IV | wanderers broke the sublime, the awful silence of the night.~“Who
9 II, V | Hope was floating above an awful abyss, and that the lives
10 II, VI | zenith. Every now and then an awful stillness fell upon the
11 II, VI | keep the knowledge of our awful situation from them until
12 II, VII | the wind swept along with awful force, and involuntarily
13 II, VII | trot.~There was a kind of awful grandeur in the storm to
14 II, VIII | approached the coast during the awful night just over. Might it
15 II, VIII | become aggravated by the awful storm! It is evident that
16 II, X | only too clearly to what awful solitudes the wandering
17 II, XII | body alike shrunk from the awful prospect, and she was tempted
18 II, XIII | had to go through, and how awful was the prospect of another
19 II, XV | Mrs Barnett, seeing the awful power of the pressure in
20 II, XV | birds had deserted these awful solitudes.~Mrs Barnett was
21 II, XVII | and tumbling over with an awful crash, crushing everything
22 II, XVII | they stood watching the awful scene, the buildings, formerly
23 II, XVIII| wait, a prey to the most awful forebodings.~Day dawned
24 II, XIX | emotion excusable in so awful a situation?~Mrs Barnett
25 II, XXII | they were hanging above an awful abyss ready to swallow them
26 II, XXII | weeping like children.~The awful situation of the colonists
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