Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          on his journey early in April.~If the lieutenant was the
 2      I,  IV   |      much colder than Europe. In April the streets of New York
 3      I,  IV   |          extended until the 16th April. Many a long talk did she
 4      I,  V    |          the morning of the 16th April Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson
 5      I,  V    | companions in exile.~On the 16th April dogs and sledges were awaiting
 6      I,  V    |         rays of the sun when its April beams cannot melt the icicles
 7      I,  XXII |          commence until early in April. The ice burst with a noise
 8      I,  XXII |         the horizon. On the 15th April the sea was open, and a
 9      I,  XXIII|        Asia; a fourth on the 9th April 1896, visible in Greenland,
10     II,  II   |        likely towards the end of April; the ice-field broke up
11     II,  IX   |       first half of the month of April; but towards the end the
12     II,  XV   |     commence at the beginning of April. At least that is my opinion.” “
13     II,  XV   |          were completed early in April, and their utility, or rather
14     II,  XV   |          from the 2nd to the 5th April. The weather was warm but
15     II,  XV   |          on the night of the 7th April that the actual breaking
16     II,  XV   |        of the 8th, 9th, and 10th April, seemed, however, to prove
17     II,  XV   |          the morning of the 11th April, Hobson showed Kalumah the
18     II,  XV   |         disappear until the 15th April, but on the morning of that
19     II,  XVII |     altitudes, and the next day, April 16th, after ascertaining
20     II,  XVII |      fear from them.~On the 20th April Lieutenant Hobson ascertained
21     II,  XVII |          Pacific.~About the 25th April the bearing of the island
22     II,  XVII |        ice-field. On the 30th of April, both were together drifting