Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    to set out on his journey early in April.~If the lieutenant
 2      I,  III  |    been unable to answer.~As early as 1706 this luminous halo
 3      I,  IV   |     once swarming with game, early attracted the attention
 4      I,  XVII |      on ice; Mrs Barnett had early practised wearing them,
 5      I,  XX   |     plans for hunting in the early spring. Moreover, he sometimes
 6      I,  XXII | frost did not commence until early in April. The ice burst
 7      I,  XXII |     waters were still sweet.~Early in May the snow had disappeared
 8      I,  XXIII|     not face the thought and early of an evening he would climb
 9     II,  X    |   the wolves would have left early in September for the shores
10     II,  XIV  |     above the horizon before early in February, so that there
11     II,  XV   |      does not break up until early in May; but the winter has
12     II,  XV   |    who had no reply to make.~Early in March the squall ceased,
13     II,  XV   |  their passage did not exist early in the winter.~They managed,
14     II,  XV   |  north to south east, and as early as eleven o’clock the party
15     II,  XV   | various works were completed early in April, and their utility,
16     II,  XV   |      seemed likely to set in early after this strangely mild
17     II,  XV   |      the mild weather of the early spring.~The thaw continued
18     II,  XIX  | latitudes, and vice versa in early springs.~Now the warm season
19     II,  XIX  |      of 1861 had set in very early, and this would hasten the