Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII |           Their thick trunks and dark gloomy branches form a striking
 2      I,  XIV  |      Lieutenant’s own room was a dark cell adjoining the hall,
 3      I,  XVI  |       the sable, which becomes a dark lustrous brown in the winter.
 4      I,  XVIII| throbbing colour spread from the dark segment on the horizon,
 5      I,  XIX  |       episode in the long dreary dark months. Some human beings
 6      I,  XIX  |    poetry.~     GREENLAND SONG~  Dark Is the sky,~The sun sinks
 7      I,  XX   |          the room did not become dark on the extinction of the
 8      I,  XXI  |          and the loft. It was so dark that all hoped Long’s movements
 9     II,  IV   |       the sea and thought of the dark future before them.~Hobson
10     II,  VII  |       which is not unlikely this dark night, we should know that
11     II,  VII  |         position; but it was too dark to make out anything, and
12     II,  IX   |    tribes accustomed to the long dark Polar nights—she felt sure
13     II,  X    |         to be hunted. Should the dark winter be prolonged, the
14     II,  XIV  |       one preferred being in the dark. All work had of course
15     II,  XIV  |        very tedious did the long dark hours appear.~Some Auroræ
16     II,  XV   |       five o’clock it became too dark to go any further. The travellers
17     II,  XV   |       now fallen, and it was too dark to see if the island was
18     II,  XIX  |          trees were clothed with dark verdure; the sap—sometimes
19     II,  XXIII|      miles to windward.~It was a dark gloomy night, without any