Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |     where so many explorers have drawn back or perished? But the
 2      I,  II   |      Jaspar Hobson has never yet drawn back from a task imposed
 3      I,  III  |        almost upset by a sledge, drawn by six dogs, which dashed
 4      I,  III  |        with snow, which had just drawn up in front of them.~A man
 5      I,  V    |        country, and the sledges, drawn by their swift teams, sped
 6      I,  IX   |       filled and sank.~Both were drawn under water by the eddy
 7      I,  IX   |         drowned, felt themselves drawn up by powerful hands; but
 8      I,  X    | Lieutenant found all his sledges drawn up in good order at the
 9      I,  X    |        possible delay. They were drawn onwards by an indefinable
10      I,  XV   |     morning in two sledges, each drawn by six dogs, on which the
11     II,  II   |   America, only two.~It would be drawn by the currents of the open
12     II,  II   |          were being irresistibly drawn, and which have hitherto
13     II,  III  |       The animals evidently felt drawn towards their old enemies
14     II,  VIII |       cried Mrs Barnett, who was drawn along by a kind of instinct
15     II,  XII  |       peltries. These were to be drawn by the tamed reindeer, which
16     II,  XIII |       that a caravan of sledges, drawn by dogs and reindeer, could
17     II,  XV   |        the chain of icebergs had drawn nearer to the island. In
18     II,  XVIII|      wood, the loose earth being drawn to the surface in a bucket
19     II,  XVIII|          bucket after bucket was drawn to the surface of the shaft
20     II,  XVIII|          and the astronomer were drawn up to the surface of the
21     II,  XX   |       the icebergs, irresistibly drawn along by the submarine current,