Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |           arrived in so strange a manner showed no signs of returning
 2      I,  VI   |       icebergs, which assumed all manner of picturesque forms, and
 3      I,  VI   |        ice, touched them with all manner of colours. One might have
 4      I,  XI   |      would not encamp in the same manner.”~Mrs Barnett was right;
 5      I,  XII  |        were populated in the same manner.~The ocean which bathed
 6      I,  XIV  | everything in the most methodical manner, feeling confident that
 7      I,  XIV  |          in his usual sententious manner—~“A Scotchman would call
 8      I,  XVI  |        courtesy and kindliness of manner, that it would have seemed
 9      I,  XVII |          howling in a threatening manner. Although not dangerous
10      I,  XVIII|          week passed in a similar manner; fortunately the rein-deer
11      I,  XIX  |        another animal in the same manner. Once in, there was no getting
12      I,  XIX  |           before her mouth in the manner enjoined by the first rules
13      I,  XX   |     country in a weird, unearthly manner.~“It is more beautiful than
14     II,  VI   |           long time and cause all manner of havoc. Yet Hobson, who
15     II,  VI   |  announced these tidings with the manner of one bringing good news,
16     II,  XXII |          in an absent indifferent manner, as if nothing could ever
17     II,  XXIII|         Barnett, terrified at his manner, threw herself upon him