Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      The thaw was not, however, complete. The thermometer, it is
 2      I,  V    |  himself before the thaw became complete.~The ice of the lake was
 3      I,  VI   |     more than 32° Fahrenheit. A complete thaw set in, the vast white
 4      I,  IX   |     will have been all the more complete. This is a magnificent lake,
 5      I,  XIII |       Very few days sufficed to complete this part of the work, and
 6      I,  XV   |        that to make his defence complete the summit of Cape Bathurst,
 7      I,  XVI  |       blue and silver foxes, to complete the list of animals which
 8      I,  XVIII| replaced the silence usually so complete in these high latitudes.
 9     II,  II   |       astronomer was anxious to complete his meteorological observations,
10     II,  VI   |      little, as the stores were complete, which was fortunate, for
11     II,  VII  |          and they entered it in complete darkness, the wind thundering
12     II,  XIV  |  blockade would become yet more complete.~The sky was clear for the
13     II,  XIV  |   colonists having to remain in complete darkness. Thanks to the
14     II,  XV   |  already melting fast. The same complete solitude, the same desertion,
15     II,  XV   |      sun and the compass are in complete contradiction of each other?”~“
16     II,  XV   |     which remains in a state of complete congelation.”~But whether
17     II,  XVIII|         work of destruction was complete. Not a trace remained of