Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |      to an immense size, their weight often exceeding forty pounds.
 2      I,  IV   |      capable of supporting the weight of a man on the most brittle
 3      I,  IX   |   separate, and when its whole weight was flung into the hollows
 4      I,  XI   |      fur of which is worth its weight in gold. Sabine and Mac-Nab
 5      I,  XV   |   sledges, and proved no light weight for the dogs.~It was now
 6      I,  XVII |         it easily sustains the weight of a man; but when it is
 7      I,  XXI  |   laths became broken by their weight, and poor Mac-Nab was in
 8      I,  XXI  |      brute, throwing the whole weight of its body against it,
 9     II,  IV   |    would gradually decrease in weight as it became thawed by the
10     II,  IV   |    density, or rather specific weight of floating ice, varies
11     II,  IV   |   making due allowance for the weight of the mineral and vegetable
12     II,  IV   |        soon gave way under the weight of the Sergeant and the
13     II,  VIII |     alteration in its specific weight, drifted away, carrying
14     II,  X    |     enough in fact to bear the weight of a man He therefore expected
15     II,  X    | announcement of this wonderful weight was greeted with loud cheers,
16     II,  X    |        to do with his specific weight!~The next day, November
17     II,  XII  |       ice gave way beneath its weight, and it had often considerable
18     II,  XV   |      of ice, in spite of their weight, were driven to the very
19     II,  XV   |      could bear a considerable weight. These various works were
20     II,  XVIII|  island would sink beneath the weight thrown upon it. A very apparent
21     II,  XVIII|       the house could bear the weight of the avalanche.~“I think
22     II,  XVIII|       the catastrophe by their weight, and the whole house had