Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |          there where the snow had melted. A few migratory birds from
 2      I,  V    |      numerous pools formed by the melted snow. Guillemots, puffins,
 3      I,  VI   |       Here and there the snow had melted, and the temperature of
 4      I,  VI   |          of the country; that the melted ice will impede the sliding
 5      I,  X    |       clear, and being fed by the melted snow, flowed on at a considerable
 6      I,  XX   |       different liquids had to be melted at the fire, for it- would
 7     II,  I    |        came, when the ice fields, melted beneath the rays of the
 8     II,  V    |        out of ice; its walls have melted with the heat of the sun,
 9     II,  V    |          of the trench, gradually melted by the warm waters of the
10     II,  VIII |           from which the snow had melted, served them as a seat.
11     II,  X    |           ice field when the rain melted the imperfectly welded edges
12     II,  XII  |          comparatively warm water melted the snow and ice in many
13     II,  XV   |        the Pacific, and are there melted by its warmer waters. Ask
14     II,  XVIII|           Some of great size were melted with the aid of a large
15     II,  XIX  |           the warm sea-waves, and melted by the rays of the sun,
16     II,  XIX  |           2. When Victoria Island melted, the raft would already
17     II,  XX   | quantities during this storm, and melted it in many places. On the
18     II,  XXI  |         we may so express it, and melted for daily use, and to fill
19     II,  XXII |  disinterred” for drinkable water melted before it was brought near