Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |   uncommon to find antlers thus connected lying on the ground; the
 2      I,  XIII |     clearly-defined boundaries, connected with the American continent
 3      I,  XVIII|          The wall of ice, which connected the northern corner of the
 4      I,  XX   | rumblings, which were evidently connected with the volcanic eruption.
 5      I,  XXII |       reach us, the earthquakes connected with it can. Just look at
 6     II,  I    |        clothed with vegetation. Connected with the mainland for thousands
 7     II,  I    |          the neck of land which connected the peninsula of Victoria
 8     II,  I    |         subterranean convulsion connected with the eruption of the
 9     II,  I    |         the peninsula was still connected by means of its flexible
10     II,  III  |   peninsula whilst it was still connected with the mainland, but to
11     II,  III  |    Lieutenant, that it had been connected for a very long time, perhaps
12     II,  VI   | motionless as when it was still connected by its isthmus with the
13     II,  X    |  stationary as when the isthmus connected it with the mainland. But
14     II,  XIII |     ice-field, and by its means connected with the American continent,
15     II,  XV   |      that the ice-field was not connected with the continent, and
16     II,  XVII |     house and all the buildings connected with it on the north were
17     II,  XX   |       which they were no longer connected?~All were oppressed with
18     II,  XXIII|   centuries during which it was connected with the mainland. Even
19     II,  XXIII|        one of the leather pipes connected with the reservoir, and