Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       Liard further south. A rare break like this in the monotony
 2      I,  V    |          till the northern storms break over us, and the glories
 3      I,  VI   |      masses, already beginning to break up, and the waterfalls created
 4      I,  XII  |         by palisades, which would break the shock of the icebergs;
 5      I,  XVI  |       Lieutenant was the first to break the silence, during which
 6      I,  XVIII|       which required pick-axes to break them up.~It took about half-an-hour
 7      I,  XXI  |       impossible for the bears to break through the beams of the
 8      I,  XXIII|         thunder, let the elements break loose in fury, I should
 9     II,  III  |           a sail or an iceberg to break the monotony of the vast
10     II,  III  |          the waves will no longer break upon the shores of Cape
11     II,  III  |          America, had sufficed to break the connecting-link, and
12     II,  IV   |          stretched away without a break for seven miles to the cape
13     II,  IV   |          its specific gravity, or break up into more or less numerous
14     II,  V    | fortifications. If then it should break up into fragments, the separate
15     II,  VII  |           the sea with nothing to break its fury. His idea was to
16     II,  X    |         feel as if my heart would break when we leave it finally.”~“
17     II,  XII  |         rises, the ice-field will break up again, so that either
18     II,  XII  |         rises, the ice-field will break up again, so that either
19     II,  XV   |         Hobson, “the ice does not break up until early in May; but
20     II,  XV   |           the uttermost. When the break up of the ice had come at
21     II,  XVII |       island, which would rapidly break up and dissolve in the warmer
22     II,  XXIII|          or blow might suffice to break the ice.~No one would touch