Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      thermometer, it is true, marked 41° Fahrenheit above zero;
 2      I,  VI   |    coldest part of the night, marked more than 32° Fahrenheit.
 3      I,  XV   |      seas are very distinctly marked, and it is impossible to
 4      I,  XV   |     was much struck with this marked contrast, and Sergeant Long
 5      I,  XVII | outlines were given, scarcely marked out against the misty sky.
 6      I,  XVII |  October 14th the thermometer marked 3° Fahrenheit below zero,
 7      I,  XVIII| supposed, and the thermometer marked only 15° Fahrenheit above
 8      I,  XVIII|     well that the thermometer marked 70° below zero.”~“What!”
 9      I,  XX   |     the window of the passage marked 66° below zero. A few degrees
10      I,  XXI  |       feet from the stove.~It marked 4° Fahrenheit below zero.~
11     II,  II   |       some other current, not marked on our map. Oh, that to
12     II,  III  |      cinders and walrus bones marked the spot.~The three explorers
13     II,  IV   |      coast.~No fresh incident marked the exploration of the short
14     II,  X    |   year before, it had already marked 20° Fahrenheit below zero,
15     II,  XII  |     and the column of mercury marked 24° Fahrenheit.~Snow, which
16     II,  XII  |     and the column of mercury marked 24° Fahrenheit.~Snow, which
17     II,  XIII |   Borealis, a few white lines marked the boundaries of the enceinte
18     II,  XV   | Michael.~The thermometer then marked 32° Fahrenheit. The atmosphere
19     II,  XVII |       column of mercury often marked 50° Fahrenheit. The colonists