Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |        cleave the snow without sinking deeply into it. Six swift
 2      I,  IX   |       was formed by the sudden sinking of the water. All surface
 3      I,  IX   |       wave, all lesser billows sinking into insignificance before
 4      I,  IX   |        it in torrents.~“We are sinking! we are sinking !” cried
 5      I,  IX   |         We are sinking! we are sinking !” cried Jasper Hobson.~
 6      I,  IX   |        Lieutenant felt himself sinking with the unfortunate lady,
 7      I,  XX   |       alcohol was freezing and sinking to the bottom of the bottles.
 8      I,  XXII |        earthquake had caused a sinking of the level of the coast
 9     II,  III  |        billows of the sea were sinking to rest, and the birds,
10     II,  III  |   might judge of the amount of sinking or depression which took
11     II,  V    |        fear the breaking up or sinking of the ice field.~The rest
12     II,  V    |       sunk six inches.~“We are sinking gradually,” murmured Sergeant
13     II,  XVIII|        was evidently gradually sinking down, and the sea had already
14     II,  XVIII|       longer business than the sinking of a shaft from above, for
15     II,  XIX  |     the enormous pressure, was sinking through the soil of the
16     II,  XIX  |        the pressure, and after sinking a certain depth the house
17     II,  XXIII|       was visibly melting, and sinking rapidly; water was gushing
18     II,  XXIII| necessary to lighten it like a sinking vessel. Every means was
19     II,  XXIII|      Did he take the ice for a sinking vessel, with ten feet of