Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   | Holland, from Swan Bay to the Gulf of Carpentaria, Paulina
 2      I,  II  |  Behring Strait to Coronation Gulf, on the eastern side of
 3      I,  V   |     heat on the shores of the Gulf of Carpentaria—you remember
 4      I,  VIII| hundred miles from Coronation Gulf, one of the numerous estuaries
 5      I,  VIII|   refuge on the shores of the Gulf of Mexico when winter sets
 6      I,  IX  | disappeared around this awful gulf, which, growing deeper and
 7      I,  X   |   which flows into Coronation Gulf.~The distance between Fort
 8      I,  X   |     deep hollow formed by the gulf is bounded on the north
 9      I,  XI  |   ALONG THE COAST.~Coronation Gulf, the large estuary dotted
10      I,  XXII|     the coast from Coronation Gulf. If not exactly the shortest,
11     II,  III |    vessels is probably now in Gulf Kotzebue, at the entrance
12     II,  IV  |    between them and the awful gulf of the ocean?~Sergeant Long,
13     II,  VII |    off and drifted away, or a gulf has been made, which we
14     II,  VII |       breakers.~“It is only a gulf.” screamed Hobson in the
15     II,  VIII|       parts in the storm. The gulf observed the night before
16     II,  VIII|    arrived at the edge of the gulf they had seen the night
17     II,  VIII|  rough in a fresh storm, this gulf would widen more and more.~
18     II,  VIII|     they could round the huge gulf, making direct for Fort
19     II,  XIII|      after having rounded the gulf which the cold had imperfectly
20     II,  XV  |      to Arctic regions by the Gulf Stream, and would be taken
21     II,  XVII|      of the lagoon. The large gulf which had opened near Cape
22     II,  XVII|     Sound, a large triangular gulf running some distance inland
23     II,  XX  |   rest of the party.~The wide gulf near Cape Michael, which