Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        fell fast, becoming rapidly solid and coating the already
 2      I,  V    |        surface of the snowy plains solid—a good thing for the passage
 3      I,  VIII |           No trace remained of the solid ice-mountains of the winter
 4      I,  XIV  |         also ready, was divided by solid partitions into six dormitories,
 5      I,  XVI  |            see. They are extremely solid structures, and the walls
 6      I,  XVII |        miles from the shore on the solid surface of the ocean now
 7      I,  XVIII|      single sunbeam could melt the solid layer of snow,-Mrs Joliffe
 8      I,  XVIII|     converted the soft snow into a solid mass. It was no light matter,
 9      I,  XX   |            as it froze, whilst all solid bodies resisted the introduction
10     II,  I    |          and earth into apparently solid ground well clothed with
11     II,  I    |      occupants borne away from all solid ground, and floating at
12     II,  IV   |            Hobson noticed that the solid ice, the ice-field properly
13     II,  IV   |         floor of our carriage were solid, if I did not know that
14     II,  IV   |           wandering island, with a solid insubmersible foundation,
15     II,  X    |          the ice had been rendered solid everywhere by a severe winter,
16     II,  XIV  |       seals imprisoned beneath the solid crust of ice, and by which
17     II,  XV   |            their rugged cones, and solid buttresses, forming a fitting
18     II,  XV   | accelerated the dissolution of the solid coating of the ocean.~The
19     II,  XIX  |       prolonged winters it remains solid in comparatively low latitudes,
20     II,  XIX  |       commissioned to make a large solid raft which would float when