Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      courier had taken an inert mass from the sledge, a kind
 2      I,  IX   |    smothered beneath the liquid mass.~They thought that all was
 3      I,  XVIII|        its hinges, and the hard mass of snow was then attacked
 4      I,  XVIII|         however, it was no soft mass they had to remove, but
 5      I,  XVIII|        appeared above the white mass, the surface of which had
 6      I,  XVIII|        think of clearing away a mass of frozen snow ten feet
 7      I,  XVIII|      the soft snow into a solid mass. It was no light matter,
 8      I,  XIX  |     bear they had taken. A huge mass was huddled together in
 9      I,  XIX  |        hidden beneath the white mass which covered the ground.
10      I,  XXII |       upon the beach. The whole mass of the cape seemed to have
11     II,  III  |        he saw an enormous white mass moving about on the other
12     II,  IV   |       four-fifths of a floating mass of ice are always submerged.
13     II,  IV   |       next attacked the brittle mass, which had been covered
14     II,  VIII |        Esquimaux, a large white mass was moving about and growling
15     II,  IX   |      she thought she saw a huge mass driven along by the hurricane
16     II,  XIII |         of the factory, a—white mass here and there, a few blue
17     II,  XVII | Bathurst no longer existed, the mass of earth and sand of which
18     II,  XVIII|         icebergs. But the whole mass—a great part of its volume
19     II,  XVIII|   vertical shaft in the compact mass, so as to admit the outer
20     II,  XVIII|       had been excavated in the mass of earth and sand, so that
21     II,  XIX  | possibility of getting out, the mass of earth and sand, which
22     II,  XX   | submerged, and buried beneath a mass of earth and sand, had remained
23     II,  XXII |        had disappeared with the mass of the island now engulfed;
24     II,  XXIII|         they expected the whole mass to be engulfed, and it was