Part, Chapter
1 I, I | reflectors, relieved the gloomy appearance of the blackened beams of
2 I, I | masculine, and her whole appearance was suggestive of moral
3 I, VIII | portion forms a triangle; its appearance, as a whole, much resembling
4 I, IX | weather had changed, and the appearance of the sky was calculated
5 I, IX | exclaimed the Lieutenant, “the appearance of the sky is quite changed,
6 I, XI | which gives such a strange appearance to the maps of North America.
7 I, XII | easily and rapidly, and the appearance of the country was most
8 I, XV | the contrast between the appearance of this district and that
9 I, XVII | sky assumed that peculiar appearance which whalers call ice-blink,
10 I, XVII | conversations the altered appearance of the country gave rise.
11 I, XVIII| direction of the wind, the appearance of meteors so frequent in
12 I, XIX | gave them something of the appearance of carnivorous animals;
13 I, XXII | earthquake had produced in the appearance of the surrounding districts.~
14 I, XXII | changes took place in the appearance of the icebergs broken by
15 II, I | vegetation transformed the appearance of the ground; but beneath
16 II, III | but not with any great appearance of haste or terror. The
17 II, VI | shoulders above the ground.~The appearance of sea and sky was indeed
18 II, X | agreeably surprised at the appearance of Kalumah, what must Lieutenant
19 II, X | able to explain Kalumah’s appearance.~A few minutes later he
20 II, X | changes had taken place in the appearance of the districts between
21 II, X | extent.~Hobson watched the appearance of the “young ice” with
22 II, XIV | bears, also watch for the appearance of these animals, and throwing
23 II, XV | presented a truly imposing appearance, rising as it did more than
|