Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |             of this decline was the subject of Captain Craventy’s explanation
 2      I,  IV   |            He was wrapped up in the subject of the luminous corona and
 3      I,  XV   |             been mistaken on such a subject.”~“How is it, then,” inquired
 4      I,  XVII |     statements of navigators on the subject were contradicted.~“There
 5      I,  XXI  |           like a man well up in his subject, for he had had- many an
 6      I,  XXIII|      Barnett had many a talk on the subject; and the latter did all
 7      I,  XXIII|           what I said to you on the subject of the tides?”~“Oh yes,
 8      I,  XXIII|           between us and the sun is subject to a similar apparent extension,
 9     II,  III  | configuration of this sheet of ice, subject as it was to the influence
10     II,  V    |             from their chief on the subject. They thought it would be
11     II,  VI   |             it was in thickness and subject to the perpetual action
12     II,  XV   |           which current it would be subject after the thaw, and the
13     II,  XV   |        north or south was the chief subject of the discussions between
14     II,  XX   |           burst open at any moment, subject as it was even now to the
15     II,  XX   |           long upon this melancholy subject, and at last exclaimed suddenly—~“
16     II,  XXI  |            a rude structure of wood subject to all the caprices of winds