Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   | natives excel. These boots are absolutely impervious, and are so flexible
 2      I,  XIV  |       juice, both of which are absolutely indispensable to an Arctic
 3      I,  XXII |      free. They were, however, absolutely forbidden to go beyond the
 4     II,  II   |         added Hobson, “we have absolutely no control over our floating
 5     II,  II   |       time, and there is none, absolutely none!”~“Where, then, do
 6     II,  II   |      no, sea and sky met in an absolutely unbroken circular line,
 7     II,  IV   |      fatal grasp appears to be absolutely motionless!”~“Yes, madam,”
 8     II,  VI   |     his chimneys, which it was absolutely necessary to keep in good
 9     II,  VII  |     air and water seemed to be absolutely confounded together, and
10     II,  VIII |       there was still nothing, absolutely nothing, to be seen. At
11     II,  IX   |      the end of July, after an absolutely fruitless journey.~Kalumah
12     II,  XII  |       and plentiful supply was absolutely necessary. It was of no
13     II,  XIII |  advance of the travellers was absolutely arrested by a crevasse full
14     II,  XIII |       to their homes, and felt absolutely crushed at the disappointment,
15     II,  XIII |      numerous that it would be absolutely impossible to pass with
16     II,  XIX  |        superiority could be of absolutely no avail.~No! Mrs Barnett
17     II,  XXII |     and they could do nothing, absolutely nothing.~The day was really
18     II,  XXIII|        centre. But the sea was absolutely deserted—not a sail, not
19     II,  XXIII|      hours in the centre of an absolutely circular and unbroken horizon.
20     II,  XXIII|          Are you quite sure?”~“Absolutely certain. The ice is longer