Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |      crash was heard, and a cry burst from the lips of the Lieutenant
 2      I,  XVIII|       wind roared, the icebergs burst with a crash like thunder,
 3      I,  XVIII|      Exclamations of admiration burst involuntarily from the lips
 4      I,  XX   |         of young fir-branchlets burst the barrels in which it
 5      I,  XX   |      choked up, and one of them burst from the pressure of the
 6      I,  XXI  |        cry of grief and despair burst from the lips of Mac-Nab
 7      I,  XXII |      over towards the lake, and burst open its walls. Immediately
 8      I,  XXII |         early in April. The ice burst with a noise like the discharge
 9      I,  XXIII|         be alive then?”~To this burst of enthusiasm there was
10      I,  XXIII|       clear!~A cry of gratitude burst from the lips of the astronomer,
11     II,  IV   |     that some day its hull will burst open, and finally, if I
12     II,  VIII |     snow.~A cry of astonishment burst from her lips:~“Madge, Madge,
13     II,  IX   | brightened, the same name again burst from her lips, and painfully
14     II,  XII  |        she gazed a cry suddenly burst from her lips, and seizing
15     II,  XVII |     upon them. A cry of despair burst from the lips of the houseless
16     II,  XVIII|   opened her eyes.~A cry of joy burst from every lip, a cry of
17     II,  XIX  |   temperature of 68° Fahrenheit—burst open the young buds; in
18     II,  XX   |      last so long? Might it not burst open at any moment, subject
19     II,  XXII |         this the soldier Kellet burst into a roar of hysterical