Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |  visible about a quarter of a mile to the east.~“What are they
 2      I,  VIII |      their camp, about half a mile from the shore, and found
 3     II,  III  |    wandered inland for half a mile. Here and there the Sergeant
 4     II,  VIII |   estuary running more than a mile and a half inland. If the
 5     II,  VIII |       not gone a quarter of a mile before Mrs Barnett stopped
 6     II,  IX   |    she was but a quarter of a mile from the beach.~It was then
 7     II,  X    |       had approached within a mile at least of the American
 8     II,  X    |      drifted at the rate of a mile an hour. It advanced farther
 9     II,  X    | difficulty to scramble over a mile or two towards the south,
10     II,  XII  |      for about a quarter of a mile across the ice, and then,
11     II,  XII  |     even ventured out about a mile and a half upon the ice-field,
12     II,  XIII |      for another quarter of a mile along the interminable crevasse,
13     II,  XV   | follow the valley for another mile, in the hope of finding
14     II,  XV   |     other sound.~About half a mile from the coast on that part
15     II,  XVIII|      more than a quarter of a mile inland.~Every moment the
16     II,  XX   |      gradually, and now ran a mile inland, as far as the dried-up
17     II,  XXI  |   Island had not advanced one mile.~The only remaining hope
18     II,  XXII | oblong strip, not more than a mile wide anywhere.~Of the hundred
19     II,  XXIII|     were about a quarter of a mile from it, the bear plunged