Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |   hazel-nut ventured from their holes, tracing strange figures
 2      I,  VII |        frozen masses, or rather holes were to be dug, in which
 3      I,  VII |       let the openings of their holes become blocked up with the
 4      I,  VIII|      the trunks of trees or the holes of rocks in the daytime,
 5      I,  XIV |      spots, where they lived in holes like foxes. During the temperate
 6      I,  XV  |     should say that ventilation holes are likely to be more numerous
 7      I,  XVI |       together in pairs in the “holes” or “vaults” they had hollowed
 8      I,  XVI |       to surprise them in their holes.”~This was, in fact, easily
 9      I,  XIX |      native element through the holes in the ice which they always
10      I,  XIX |     amphibious animals near the holes through which they come
11     II,  X   |         some parts riddled with holes, which would certainly have
12     II,  XIII|    every one had crept into the holes, which are much warmer than
13     II,  XIV |    native noticed many circular holes neatly cut in the ice, the
14     II,  XIV |   perfectly well. They were the holes kept open by seals imprisoned
15     II,  XIV |     crouch patiently near these holes, and watching for the moment
16     II,  XIV |   feeling sure that where these holes were seals were not far
17     II,  XIV |       men made their way to the holes pointed out by Kalumah.
18     II,  XX  | fortunate circumstance, and the holes made in sounding were kept