Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      totality of the eclipse has commenced; and should he be able satisfactorily
 2      I,  IV   |       for departure could not be commenced until the middle of March,
 3      I,  V    |       his seat; “the journey has commenced favourably. The sky is cloudless;
 4      I,  IX   |         had not, however, as yet commenced; and all would have been
 5      I,  XV   |      BATHURST.~September had now commenced, and as upon the most favourable
 6      I,  XVI  |         stream. They had already commenced their preparations for the
 7      I,  XVII |         The blockade had not yet commenced, but nature was collecting
 8      I,  XVII |      months. The Polar night had commenced!~
 9      I,  XXII |       and the others, therefore, commenced the campaign. Their excursions
10      I,  XXIII|       half-past nine the eclipse commenced The disc of the moon seemed
11     II,  II   |         you suppose the drifting commenced?”~“Most likely towards the
12     II,  IV   |       The freezing had evidently commenced on the surface, and the
13     II,  VII  |   inevitable breaking up already commenced? If the wind should not
14     II,  XIV  | monotonous winter life once more commenced. Needlework, mending the
15     II,  XV   |          all be in when the thaw commenced. She often mentioned her
16     II,  XV   |  advancing icebergs had not then commenced, the surface of the sea
17     II,  XV   |    actual breaking up of the ice commenced. In the morning the Lieutenant,
18     II,  XIX  |      that the whaling season had commenced, and Mac-Nab was commissioned
19     II,  XIX  |         May, Mac-Nab and his men commenced the construction of a huge
20     II,  XXI  |         the dissolution actually commenced. Once on the frail vessel,