Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII |  rest his party, decided on remaining two or three days at Fort
 2      I,  XVIII|  astronomical calculations, remaining almost always shut up in
 3      I,  XVIII|    holding herself aloof or remaining shut up in her cabin, but
 4      I,  XIX  |   getting into the but, but remaining in it when there. The room
 5     II,  VI   |     extent, the thermometer remaining at 54° Fahrenheit.~Fortunately
 6     II,  VI   |   his absence, and that her remaining would set his mind at ease.
 7     II,  VIII |   reckons up the time still remaining to us, and I see that he
 8     II,  IX   |     the faint spark of life remaining to the young Esquimaux should
 9     II,  XII  |     the fact of the animals remaining on the island after winter
10     II,  XII  |   of the consultations, and remaining shut up in his own room,
11     II,  XIV  |  Kalumah was indefatigable, remaining day and night by her favourite’
12     II,  XVIII|     tottering crests of the remaining icebergs. But the whole
13     II,  XIX  |   To seize a few provisions remaining in the pantry, and to take
14     II,  XX   |      and the icebergs still remaining of the huge ice-wall, which
15     II,  XXI  | advanced one mile.~The only remaining hope was that some vessel
16     II,  XXII |     left. There was no wood remaining but the planks of the rough
17     II,  XXII |      Most of the quadrupeds remaining were rodents; and the bear,
18     II,  XXII |     the rough shelter still remaining to them, and Mrs Joliffe
19     II,  XXII |   some of the planks of the remaining shed might have made a fire
20     II,  XXIII| clothes and coverlets still remaining fastened on to a strong
21     II,  XXIII|    pile was made of all the remaining combustibles—two or three