Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XI   |    Bathurst Inlet ran into the mainland, from which stretched the
 2     II,  I    | vegetation. Connected with the mainland for thousands of centuries,
 3     II,  I    | peninsula of Victoria with the mainland—had been snapped in two
 4     II,  I    |     our communication with the mainland, and converted our peninsula
 5     II,  II   |       and we must make for the mainland as soon as ever the sea
 6     II,  II   | peninsula of Victoria with the mainland was visible a few months
 7     II,  II   |        did not again touch the mainland before the winter.~“But
 8     II,  II   |      drifted since it left the mainland,” said Sergeant Long.~“Seven
 9     II,  III  |       still connected with the mainland, but to neglect no precaution
10     II,  III  |      it was torn away from the mainland. I suppose, Lieutenant,
11     II,  VI   |        by its isthmus with the mainland.~But the breaking up, which
12     II,  VII  |       reply to the fire on the mainland by a fire on our island!”~
13     II,  VIII |       longer hope to reach the mainland.~The south-east wind would
14     II,  IX   |     two hundred miles from the mainland? How could she have guessed
15     II,  IX   |       did not form part of the mainland, but had been joined on
16     II,  X    |      which they had heard. The mainland had been close at hand,
17     II,  X    |       the island away from the mainland back to the open sea, and
18     II,  X    |  isthmus connected it with the mainland. But six hundred miles now
19     II,  X    |       has broken away from the mainland. Our peninsula is but an
20     II,  XII  |     get on ahead and reach the mainland before the caravan. One
21     II,  XIII |     all communication with the mainland, and by going farther towards
22     II,  XIV  | colonists been on the American mainland they could only have rejoiced
23     II,  XV   |      difficulties to reach the mainland.~At last the Lieutenant
24     II,  XV   |      had broken loose from the mainland the island—and not only
25     II,  XXIII|      it was connected with the mainland. Even now its mean height