Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVIII| heavens, once more undimmed by mists or vapours. Never had a
 2      I,  XIX  |     few faint rays through the mists which shrouded the ice-fields.
 3      I,  XXIII|        THE 18TH JULY 1860.~The mists did not disperse. The sun
 4      I,  XXIII|      fine and another wet, now mists obscured the sun, or thick
 5      I,  XXIII|        horizon was shrouded in mists Heavy clouds were coming
 6      I,  XXIII|      wind arose and swept tire mists and clouds from the sky,
 7     II,  I    |        been useless; for heavy mists obscured everything at a
 8     II,  III  |         accompanied with thick mists, swept down upon the fort.
 9     II,  III  |  north-east dispelled the last mists upon the horizon. The barometer
10     II,  V    |        continued fine, and any mists which gathered on the horizon
11     II,  VI   |      temperature moderate. The mists on the horizon were not
12     II,  VII  |     dying as if drowned in the mists or quenched by the wind
13     II,  VIII |     chased away the clouds and mists, so that Hobson hoped to
14     II,  VIII |  farther the same day, and the mists, which had collected above
15     II,  X    |       winter had come with its mists, its rain, and its snow,
16     II,  XII  |      half quenched in the damp mists, rose but a few degrees
17     II,  XV   |      be seen through the heavy mists, and this was the more provoking,