Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         of the room. The narrow windows, some of them mere loop-holes,
 2      I,  I    |         chinks of the doors and windows, and occasionally the rattling
 3      I,  III  |      that the frost-work on the windows would not have been affected
 4      I,  XIII |        to have a door and three windows on the side of the promontory,
 5      I,  XIII |        to be situated, and four windows on the side of the lagoon.
 6      I,  XIII |      openings for the doors and windows had been arranged for. These
 7      I,  XIII |     winter season.~The door and windows in the two fronts were roughly
 8      I,  XIII |         mattered little, as the windows were sure to be always open
 9      I,  XIII |         the opening of doors or windows -one being made to eject
10      I,  XIV  |     ones alone being lighted by windows looking to the front and
11      I,  XVIII|        of the house, one of the windows at the end of the passage
12      I,  XVIII| constantly accumulated upon the windows, the wind roared, the icebergs
13      I,  XX   |      the fire. Opening doors or windows was strictly forbidden,
14      I,  XX   |         thermometer through the windows, announced that the cold
15      I,  XXI  |        The only one of the four windows through which it was possible
16     II,  XIV  | returned to the large room, the windows were closed, but not the
17     II,  XIV  |         head against one of the windows of the large room.~To own
18     II,  XIX  |      had rushed to the doors or windows. There was no longer any