Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XI   |  Krusenstern, the coast-line, running in a north-easterly direction,
 2      I,  XI   |    thousand animals, are seen running wild in certain parts of
 3      I,  XVII | become a pale disc, languidly running its allotted course in the
 4      I,  XIX  |  morse appears, a rope with a running noose is flung round its
 5      I,  XXIII|   going! She is disappearing, running away !”~True enough the
 6     II,  II   |  promontory of Siberia. After running due north for about six
 7     II,  II   |     just the other way. After running from east to west at about
 8     II,  III  | distance the waves broke into running foam as they do upon a sloping
 9     II,  IV   |   very reverse is the case in running waters-the ice forming at
10     II,  VII  |     large waves are certainly running in shore. It is impossible
11     II,  VIII |     forming a kind of estuary running more than a mile and a half
12     II,  VIII |    the right of the cape, and running along they soon climbed
13     II,  X    |       of him immediately, and running to him covered him with
14     II,  X    |   possible, as the supply was running short. No fresh stores had
15     II,  X    |  juice and lime lozenges were running short, and no fresh stock
16     II,  XIV  |       animals, and throwing a running noose over their heads when
17     II,  XIV  |      had a strong rope with a running noose ready in his hand
18     II,  XIV  |      walrus. Marbre flung his running noose skilfully over its
19     II,  XVII |       a large triangular gulf running some distance inland on
20     II,  XIX  |   crossing the strait without running aground on its shores! It
21     II,  XXII | fracture had taken place, and running inland, it followed a curved
22     II,  XXII |   there was another fracture, running as far as the coast, between