Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |  amongst the stores provided in case of need.~Lieutenant Hobson
 2      I,  X    |        the open sea, and in any case he was the first to penetrate
 3      I,  XI   |         district; and in either case it will be very unfortunate
 4      I,  XVI  |     sharply, “it is mine in any case.”~The stranger smiled. scornfully
 5      I,  XVIII|  meridian, and, as is often the case, the rays darted by the
 6      I,  XIX  |         soldiers, well armed in case any bears should be prowling
 7      I,  XXII |        enceinte of the fort, in case of awkward meetings.~The
 8     II,  I    |       the world began!”~“In any case, however,” said Hobson,
 9     II,  II   |      its inhabitants.~In either case death would await the Lieutenant
10     II,  II   |      which is certainly not the case.”~“You are right, madam,
11     II,  IV   | downwards. That at least is the case in waters that are at rest;
12     II,  IV   |         the very reverse is the case in running waters-the ice
13     II,  V    |      currents? Was not this the case with the English ship Resolute,
14     II,  VI   |        a boat. This was not the case, and in his daily observations
15     II,  VI   |   project. She ought to know in case any accident should befall
16     II,  X    |         all the bearings of the case, and then Hobson inquired
17     II,  X    |        going to meet it. In any case God’s will be done!” “My
18     II,  XII  |    comfortable garments, and in case of need they could draw
19     II,  XV   |      long, and, as is often the case in February, the cold increased,
20     II,  XV   |       chain of icebergs. In any case, however, they were not
21     II,  XV   |    whether this were really the case, as neither the latitude
22     II,  XXIII|     little hill.~Hobson put the case before the whole party.~“