Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |          the snow, already a foot deep; he waded through it, although
 2      I,  VII  |          hour the snow was a foot deep, and as it did not freeze
 3      I,  IX   |           the lake not being very deep, struck against the bottom
 4      I,  X    |  eighty-five or ninety miles. The deep hollow formed by the gulf
 5      I,  X    |           the Coppermine was both deep and wide; its waters were
 6      I,  XI   |           were neither clumsy nor deep.~But who could the light-hearted
 7      I,  XII  |  travellers skirted round another deep bay called Washburn Bay,
 8      I,  XV   |       water three hundred fathoms deep. It is probable that ages
 9      I,  XVI  |      across the stream, which was deep and rapid enough not to
10      I,  XIX  |        trench was dug twelve feet deep, and of a uniform width
11     II,  V    | eventually be swallowed up by the deep, and it was no wonder that
12     II,  V    |      sound the trench, to see how deep the water was, and to my
13     II,  VII  |         to be swallowed up by the deep, leaving no trace behind
14     II,  X    |      might be swallowed up by the deep, and the only thing which
15     II,  XIII |         intersected with wide and deep crevasses not yet frozen
16     II,  XVIII|           be more than fifty feet deep. It would be easy enough
17     II,  XVIII|          although only sixty feet deep, covered a space more than
18     II,  XVIII|          the shaft was fifty feet deep altogether, having been
19     II,  XX   |       whilst Victoria Island, not deep enough in the water to come
20     II,  XXI  |          force of the current was deep down below the waves, not
21     II,  XXIII|         of the barracks, was sunk deep into the earth and sand