Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XV  |      of about ten miles was a chain of granitic hills, of conical
 2      I,  XVII|      was hidden by an endless chain of ice-bergs, broken into
 3      I,  XVII|      be turned. Further out a chain of icebergs, some five hundred
 4      I,  XXII| rapidly dissolved, whilst the chain of icebergs, drifted along
 5     II,  XIV | caused by the pressure of the chain of icebergs on the horizon,
 6     II,  XIV |    They were sheltered by the chain of icebergs from the north
 7     II,  XV  |      of Cape Bathurst and the chain of icebergs the noise of
 8     II,  XV  |     by a kind of glissade the chain of icebergs had drawn nearer
 9     II,  XV  |     motion. Between the lofty chain of ice-mountains the ice-field
10     II,  XV  |   breaking up, to examine the chain of icebergs by which it
11     II,  XV  |     find a passage across the chain of icebergs. In any case,
12     II,  XV  |      the opposite side of the chain of icebergs. The passage
13     II,  XV  |       the western side of the chain of icebergs, we must come
14     II,  XV  |     field, at the base of the chain of icebergs, no sign was
15     II,  XV  |     yesterday by crossing the chain of icebergs. Come, come!”~
16     II,  XV  | change had taken place in the chain of icebergs. The huge barrier
17     II,  XV  |       northern portion of the chain of icebergs drifted farther
18     II,  XVII|       those masses of the old chain of icebergs which still
19     II,  XVII|      The noise comes from the chain of icebergs,” exclaimed