Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  X    |         hills on either side sank lower and lower, and only scattered
 2      I,  X    |        either side sank lower and lower, and only scattered clumps
 3      I,  XII  |       seemed to touch it with the lower side of its disc would be
 4      I,  XIII |       isthmus, extending from the lower end of Washburn Bay on the
 5      I,  XVI  |      contains two stories; in the lower the winter stock of branches,
 6      I,  XVII |        the thermometer fell still lower, and the first snow storm
 7      I,  XVIII|        dog house and stable being lower than the house were probably
 8      I,  XVIII|       thermometer will fall still lower, and it is very much to
 9      I,  XXI  |            Whilst the fire became lower and lower, a thick, nauseous,
10      I,  XXI  |         the fire became lower and lower, a thick, nauseous, acrid
11     II,  IV   |           crushed shells; and the lower of hard, compact, and, if
12     II,  VIII |      island is gradually becoming lower. It is now only a question
13     II,  X    |   temperature began to fall still lower. Snow fell plentifully on
14     II,  X    |           mean temperature was no lower than 32° Fahrenheit, and
15     II,  XII  |           temperature is becoming lower and lower, and these liquid
16     II,  XII  | temperature is becoming lower and lower, and these liquid spaces
17     II,  XII  |           temperature is becoming lower and lower, and these liquid
18     II,  XII  | temperature is becoming lower and lower, and these liquid spaces
19     II,  XIX  |      gradually rising through the lower rooms. They must either
20     II,  XIX  |          of the water through the lower rooms, which convinced Mrs
21     II,  XX   |      rapidly as possible, and the lower framework was already floating
22     II,  XXII |     tacking to starboard with its lower sails, top sails, and top-gallant
23     II,  XXIII|          was all of no avail; the lower portion of the ice began