Part, Chapter
1 I, V | The green carpet of the hills began to appear here and
2 I, V | already left behind them the hills of the northern banks of
3 I, VII | winds, the flanks of the hills were clothed not only with
4 I, VIII| barren of vegetation; the hills, now free from snow, were
5 I, IX | no clumps of trees, no hills, checked for a moment the
6 I, X | neared the Arctic Ocean. The hills on either side sank lower
7 I, XI | coast, was well wooded; the hills which sloped down towards
8 I, XI | ground at the foot of the hills was carpeted with a short
9 I, XIII| conveniently upon the neighbouring hills, and seemed altogether well
10 I, XIV | brought from the wooded hills in the neighbourhood, and
11 I, XIV | climate during the winter.~The hills on the eastern side, of
12 I, XV | was a chain of granitic hills, of conical form, with blunted
13 I, XX | The summits of the igneous hills, some miles from Cape Bathurst,
14 I, XXII| would be destroyed. The hills on the eastern bank seemed
15 I, XXII| depressed; whilst the igneous hills beyond, with their summits
16 I, XXII| bounded on the east by wooded hills, had increased considerably
17 II, IV | of the island, the little hills and rising ground, would
18 II, VII | out [beween] between the hills and the eastern bank of
19 II, VII | gale full face, the little hills crowned with trees afforded
20 II, VII | skirts of the wood, where the hills disappeared, and there were
21 II, VII | still all these little hills and woods spread out like
22 II, VIII| soon disappeared behind the hills on the south of the lagoon.~“
23 II, XX | the slopes of some of the hills the earth was washed away,
24 II, XXII| beneath their feet! The wooded hills had disappeared with the
|