Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |             c.—passed through the warmer air. The poplars, birches,
 2      I,  VI  |       which becomes darker in the warmer season. The fierce males
 3      I,  XIV |          are able to migrate to a warmer climate during the winter.~
 4      I,  XVII|            making the temperature warmer, it is true, but also bringing
 5     II,  III |           in the habit of seeking warmer climates in the south in
 6     II,  IV  | substratum of ice, fretted by the warmer waters of the current and
 7     II,  IV  |           it became thawed by the warmer waters through which it
 8     II,  VI  |           the sun made the waters warmer and warmer. Then, too, the
 9     II,  VI  |        made the waters warmer and warmer. Then, too, the wind from
10     II,  X   |          the south in search of a warmer climate was a good omen.
11     II,  XII |     undergone, explaining how the warmer waters had worn it away,
12     II,  XII |     undergone, explaining how the warmer waters had worn it away,
13     II,  XIII|         the holes, which are much warmer than anybody would imagine.~
14     II,  XIII|           certainly have sought a warmer climate had not their instinct
15     II,  XV  |           are there melted by its warmer waters. Ask Kalumah if I
16     II,  XVII|      break up and dissolve in the warmer waters of the Pacific.~About
17     II,  XIX |     inevitable dissolution in the warmer waters of the Pacific, and
18     II,  XX  |          island was drifting into warmer waters, it was decided that