Part,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |      was known. For months this drifting had been going on unnoticed
 2     II,  II   |        that Victoria Island was drifting to the west rather than
 3     II,  II   |         time do you suppose the drifting commenced?”~“Most likely
 4     II,  IX   |      the same current which was drifting it away.~But, alas! the
 5     II,  X    |     Kamtchatka Current, and was drifting towards the unknown latitudes
 6     II,  X    | noticeable. Victoria Island was drifting at a rate of from twelve
 7     II,  X    |        the wandering island was drifting.~The only hope left consisted,
 8     II,  X    |        meet the winter. In thus drifting towards the north they would
 9     II,  XV   |   separate icebergs, which were drifting towards the north. At least
10     II,  XV   |         with the ice-field, was drifting towards the strait. But
11     II,  XV   |        the Behring Current, was drifting towards the south.~
12     II,  XVII |      wandering island was still drifting to the south. All that remained
13     II,  XVII |       April, both were together drifting across Kotzebue Sound, a
14     II,  XVIII|    mighty propelling force, was drifting rapidly to the south.~Mac-Nab
15     II,  XIX  |     Barnett that the island was drifting to the south. She had, in
16     II,  XIX  |        the 13th May all hope of drifting on to the island of St Lawrence
17     II,  XX   |        fact that the island was drifting into warmer waters, it was
18     II,  XX   |        wait; for the island was drifting rapidly towards the Aleutians.