Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |   protection against the sudden changes of temperature frequent
 2      I,  VI   |        go round them. All these changes, madam, due to the influence
 3      I,  VII  |       night one of those sudden changes so frequent in the Arctic
 4      I,  XXII |  surrounding districts.~Certain changes had been effected. The crest
 5      I,  XXII |  discharge of artillery.~Sudden changes took place in the appearance
 6     II,  III  |  comrades were imprisoned. Many changes might take place in the
 7     II,  III  |         Whalers shun the sudden changes in the Arctic Ocean, and
 8     II,  III  |        be easy to ascertain the changes which might take place.~
 9     II,  III  |      attention to the important changes which had been effected
10     II,  V    |        was, he did not wish the changes which had taken place to
11     II,  V    |       finding that no important changes appeared to be taking place.~
12     II,  VIII |     Hope.~They noticed no other changes by the way, and towards
13     II,  VIII |   wished to see for herself the changes lately produced. If she
14     II,  IX   |        of the colonists that no changes had taken place in the country
15     II,  X    |       inquired if any important changes had taken place in the appearance
16     II,  XII  |          Then he enumerated the changes the island had undergone,
17     II,  XII  |          Then he enumerated the changes the island had undergone,
18     II,  XII  |  carrying them along. The rapid changes resembled the transformation
19     II,  XII  |        for, but also the sudden changes of weather peculiar to the
20     II,  XV   |         note the very slightest changes in the latitude and longitude
21     II,  XVII |        were no bench marks, the changes of position could only be
22     II,  XVII | determined to go and see if any changes had taken place in the ice-field
23     II,  XXIII|       reach.~Long, too, saw the changes which had taken place during