Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |  called the “Cursed Land.” The southern regions, on the other band,
 2      I,  VII  |       mostly congregate in the southern districts and about the
 3      I,  VIII |       to Fort Franklin, on the southern shores, and promoted the
 4      I,  IX   | probably bring them all to the southern shores of the lake, far
 5      I,  XIV  |      between Fort Hope and the southern stations.~
 6      I,  XVII |     they had gone down to some southern fort to pass the winter
 7      I,  XVIII|        rays glimmered upon the southern horizon. The cold was not
 8      I,  XIX  |    hemisphere. At midnight the southern edges of the long white
 9      I,  XXII |        a large magazine at the southern corner of the court. The
10      I,  XXIII|       pointed them towards the southern horizon, he awaited the
11     II,  II   |     far advanced to get to the southern factory before the great
12     II,  III  |   would bathe the whole of the southern side of the island, which
13     II,  IV   |       their examination of the southern edge of the island. There
14     II,  VI   |        would touch it with its southern side,—the communication
15     II,  VII  |        for if in examining the southern horizon we should see a
16     II,  VII  |      But when they reached the southern skirts of the wood, where
17     II,  VII  |     from firm ground!”~Had the southern horizon been visible the
18     II,  XIII |    with them. The whole of the southern portion of the Arctic Ocean
19     II,  XVII |  ice-wall, that is to say, the southern portion of the icebergs,
20     II,  XIX  |   nearer to the equator in the southern than in the northern hemisphere.
21     II,  XX   |     weeks at least before this southern boundary of Behring Sea
22     II,  XX   |       would either stop at the southern boundary of Behring Sea,
23     II,  XX   |        island before them. The southern horizon was now partly shut