Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |              as if he were about to spring a mine.~“All right, Joliffe !”
 2      I,  V   |            breathe the fresh air of spring, and to bask in the sunbeams.
 3      I,  V   |           renovation of creation in spring is perhaps more impressive
 4      I,  VI  |             influence of the Arctic spring was beginning to be felt.
 5      I,  XVII|           they would come up in the spring. Her garden, consisting
 6      I,  XVII|           with the first breezes of spring and that they could then
 7      I,  XX  |            for hunting in the early spring. Moreover, he sometimes
 8      I,  XXII|           was like the beginning of spring.~At eleven o’clock the same
 9     II,  IV  |     latitude, and enjoy a perpetual spring.”~Hobson could not help
10     II,  X   |          madness to linger till the spring should again thaw the ice,
11     II,  XII |         became free from ice in the spring, the new island had been
12     II,  XII |         became free from ice in the spring, the new island had been
13     II,  XV  |          upon the ice, no one could spring more lightly forwards than
14     II,  XV  |         fresh symptoms of returning spring, which seemed likely to
15     II,  XV  |           mild weather of the early spring.~The thaw continued to proceed
16     II,  XV  |           have often noticed in the spring in the Polar regions.~“It
17     II,  XVII| circumstances. The influence of the spring became more and more sensibly
18     II,  XIX |             have been in any former spring, transferred as it was to