Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |       sir. What do you mean by getting frozen like this. Now, don’
 2      I,  XII |        scientific interest, in getting beyond that parallel?”~“
 3      I,  XIII|   There was not much chance of getting it all done before the end
 4      I,  XIII|  winter, it also keeps it from getting out.~The carpenter was to
 5      I,  XIX |  manner. Once in, there was no getting out. The only difficulty
 6      I,  XIX |       chief difficulty was not getting into the but, but remaining
 7      I,  XX  |   Hobson.~“I mean our stock is getting low, and we must lay in
 8      I,  XXI |       animals had succeeded in getting over the palisades, and,
 9      I,  XXII|    settlement. The stores were getting low; and if the party had
10     II,  V   |      to the south, but without getting any nearer to the American
11     II,  VIII|        as the island was daily getting nearer to the dangerous
12     II,  X   |        all in good health, but getting rather fat with having nothing
13     II,  X   |     very much against our ever getting back to our own land!”~This
14     II,  XII |       The weather is certainly getting colder,” observed Mrs Barnett
15     II,  XII |       The weather is certainly getting colder,” observed Mrs Barnett
16     II,  XII |        which was unfortunately getting low—and an ample reserve
17     II,  XIII|       be insurmountable.~After getting over one wall of ice which
18     II,  XIII|    coming to the end of it and getting to the other side, so as
19     II,  XIII| creatures had been counting on getting back to their homes, and
20     II,  XIV |       light, for the stock was getting so low that the Lieutenant
21     II,  XVII|      no time should be lost in getting away from the fragile island,
22     II,  XIX |      longer any possibility of getting out, the mass of earth and
23     II,  XXII| wandering about in the hope of getting some fresh venison, and