Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |     northern shores of the lake form magnificent forests. We
 2      I,  IV   |      which take such a terrible form in these regions.~All the
 3      I,  VIII |        and dark gloomy branches form a striking feature of the
 4      I,  XI   |         would -be impossible to form an accurate estimate of
 5      I,  XIII |         ingeniously utilised to form a provisional encampment.~
 6      I,  XIII |        at the ends, in order to form the tenons and mortises
 7      I,  XIII |         of the inside walls, to form the skeleton of the building.
 8      I,  XIV  |        that the ice which would form in it could easily be removed.~
 9      I,  XV   |   resemble the seals in general form, but the canine teeth of
10      I,  XV   |      granitic hills, of conical form, with blunted crests, looking
11      I,  XVIII|   inside the enceinte, so as to form a kind of moat, the counterscarp
12      I,  XIX  |        amphibious animals which form the chief article of an
13      I,  XXI  |  them-death in its most fearful form, from cold. The poor creatures,
14      I,  XXII |        considerably altered the form of the cliffs, which were
15     II,  II   |         I mean to ascertain the form and extent of our dominions.
16     II,  III  |         to determine its actual form at the present time, its
17     II,  V    |     that he was able quickly to form the first ribs of the vessel,
18     II,  IX   |      that Cape Bathurst did not form part of the mainland, but
19     II,  XVIII|        comrades of the terrible form his anxiety had now assumed.~
20     II,  XIX  | microscopic anima[l]culae which form their principal food, and
21     II,  XXII |       breathless silence as the form of a vessel gradually rose