Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |     with the other. But it was evident that he could not long sustain
 2      I,  XX   |       burning lava, and it was evident that some great convulsion
 3      I,  XXI  |   hatchets and pistols.~It was evident that the bears had torn
 4      I,  XXII |        not yielded; but it was evident that the earthquake had
 5     II,  III  |     crossing the plain.~It was evident that specimens of the whole
 6     II,  IV   |        sharp point, and it was evident that the substratum of ice,
 7     II,  IV   |  rising to the surface.~It was evident, then, that the floe which
 8     II,  V    |       grave importance. It was evident that the bottom of the trench,
 9     II,  VI   |    America. It was, therefore, evident that if Victoria Island
10     II,  VIII |  checked their advance. It was evident that parts of the island
11     II,  VIII |      by the awful storm! It is evident that the level of the whole
12     II,  VIII | pathway along the snow. It was evident the poor wretch had been
13     II,  X    |      less satisfactory. It was evident that the ice-field forming
14     II,  XIV  |       child’s body, and it was evident that he had malignant scarlatina,
15     II,  XV   |     high to be climbed. It was evident that a sledge could not
16     II,  XV   |        One thing was, however, evident, the island was not yet
17     II,  XVIII|     with no resistance, it was evident that it did not reach the
18     II,  XXII |       into the sea, and it was evident that the general level of
19     II,  XXIII|       the wake it left, it was evident that the strip of ice was