Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |    vessels from the winds of the offing, and might be turned to
 2      I,  XIII |       and whale passed by in the offing, the latter probably flying
 3      I,  XVIII|       falling of icebergs in the offing. The echoes caught up the
 4     II,  I    |    icebergs, driven out into the offing, drew back to the farthest
 5     II,  II   |         It takes its rise in the offing outside the peninsula of
 6     II,  II   |         but one current from the offing of Cape Bathurst which bears
 7     II,  IV   |    blocks of ice floating in the offing, and rapidly melting, which
 8     II,  VII  |        against each other in the offing was certainly exchanged
 9     II,  VIII |         to be seen either in the offing or on the beach, and the
10     II,  X    |          of the ice-field in the offing; one day they went to Cape
11     II,  XIV  | regularity of the surface in the offing, as was proved by the continued
12     II,  XV   |       ice driven inland from the offing, and so become engulfed
13     II,  XV   |     power of the pressure in the offing, and the violence with which
14     II,  XVII |        or three miles off in the offing, had fallen upon the coast
15     II,  XIX  |      great rapidity out into the offing, and our only chance is,
16     II,  XX   |              CHAPTER XX.~ IN THE OFFING.~Victoria Island was now
17     II,  XX   |       seen floating about in the offing like the spars of a wrecked
18     II,  XX   |      drift the raft out into the offing away from all land. They
19     II,  XXII |         had drifted out into the offing, and those whose last hope
20     II,  XXIII|    strong breeze set in from the offing, that is to say, a wind