Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |      himself to astronomy, he had rendered great services to the science
 2      I,  VI  |          the animal itself, it is rendered flexible, and neither damp
 3      I,  IX  |         course, and the dense fog rendered it impossible for them to
 4      I,  XI  |          former, however, not yet rendered bold by hunger, soon scampered
 5      I,  XIV |          by hunger, their numbers rendered them very formidable; and
 6      I,  XVI |       being cemented together and rendered watertight with the clayey
 7      I,  XVII|         go far to find them, for, rendered bold by hunger, they already
 8      I,  XVII|       lowering of the temperature rendered all exertion so exhausting
 9      I,  XX  |       fort; the abundance of game rendered it unnecessary to do so,
10      I,  XX  |          wolves were shot. Hunger rendered the latter animals aggressive,
11      I,  XXI |           roused by the shot, and rendered doubly dangerous? Would
12     II,  II  |     months the sea would again be rendered motion less by the icy hand
13     II,  III |           state of the atmosphere rendered the operation possible.
14     II,  IV  |   construction of Victoria Island rendered him very uneasy. He felt
15     II,  VI  |         incessant, and thick fogs rendered it impossible to go beyond
16     II,  X   |        were now, like themselves, rendered comparatively inoffensive
17     II,  X   |          even if the ice had been rendered solid everywhere by a severe
18     II,  XV  |          the Polar regions, which rendered it still darker and more
19     II,  XIX |    gluttons, and even the wolves, rendered less savage by their instinctive
20     II,  XXI | flourished upon it, its huge bulk rendered it insensible to the motion