Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  | hurried to do the same for the inside, and hastily fetched a few
 2      I,  XIII |   hermetically closed, and the inside temperature would be kept
 3      I,  XIII |       of the house-outside and inside walls, flooring, ceiling,
 4      I,  XIII |      at the extremities of the inside walls, to form the skeleton
 5      I,  XIII |       The timbers, both in the inside and outside walls, were
 6      I,  XIII |        being quickly fitted up inside. By means of a double door
 7      I,  XVIII|        to open the window from inside, but the shutter outside
 8      I,  XVIII|        between the temperature inside and outside being some fifty-four
 9      I,  XVIII|   would be to dig away the ice inside the enceinte, so as to form
10      I,  XIX  |        the smoke from the fire inside made its way. These snow-houses,
11      I,  XIX  |     with paying their respects inside.~And Mrs Barnett soon discovered
12      I,  XX   |      was no disagreeable smell inside, although for a long distance
13      I,  XX   | difficult enough to endure the inside temperature, even with the
14      I,  XXI  |       passage to be barricaded inside; it was the only unprotected
15      I,  XXI  |   access to the outer air; the inside temperature being already
16     II,  V    |        a door of communication inside, so that there would be
17     II,  V    |    that the soft hair was both inside and outside of the clothes;
18     II,  VI   |     They went on improving the inside of the various buildings,
19     II,  X    |   condensers were again set up inside the house, the air vessel
20     II,  XV   |     vertical props were placed inside the rooms to afford additional