Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         and quivering with every motion of their thick black hair.~
 2     II,  I    |    parallel of latitude, and its motion, though rapid, had been
 3     II,  II   |          would again be rendered motion less by the icy hand of
 4     II,  IV   | travelling than ours? We feel no motion. Our island has exactly
 5     II,  V    |       whilst still retaining its motion towards the west. It was
 6     II,  VI   |     inhabitants did not feel any motion, on account of its vast
 7     II,  VI   |     enough to be affected by the motion of the sea, and the people
 8     II,  X    |          and 12th September, the motion towards the north was more
 9     II,  X    |      broken and separated by the motion of the water as soon as
10     II,  X    |       21st September, a rotating motion was for the first time noticed,
11     II,  X    |        the first time noticed, a motion estimated by Hobson at about
12     II,  XII  |   considerable violence, but the motion of waves interfered with
13     II,  XII  |   considerable violence, but the motion of waves interfered with
14     II,  XV   |        the ice-wall a horizontal motion. Between the lofty chain
15     II,  XV   |      Current which produced this motion? Would the floating island
16     II,  XV   |         really possible that the motion of the icebergs towards
17     II,  XVII |        estimate the speed of its motion, which would probably be
18     II,  XX   |         imparted to it its rapid motion, in consequence of their
19     II,  XXI  |    rendered it insensible to the motion of the waves, and it might
20     II,  XXIII|      have been expected from the motion of the ice.~“Sergeant,”