Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      eclipse of 1851.~It will readily be imagined that Thomas
 2      I,  VIII |       him, which of course he readily did.~But now to tell how
 3      I,  XII  |      impatience which will be readily understood. It was now to
 4      I,  XIII | generated in the air, freezes readily, and makes the atmosphere
 5      I,  XIII |    beams, and timbers. As may readily be supposed, finished workmanship
 6      I,  XVII |       serious injury.~It will readily be understood that all manual
 7      I,  XVIII|  sharpened appetites.~W e can readily imagine that the conversation
 8      I,  XIX  |  words, which the native girl readily understood, and the whole
 9      I,  XXII |     anxiety will therefore be readily understood. The fine season
10     II,  I    |      herself to her fate more readily than could have been expected.
11     II,  II   |    Arctic Ocean, and you will readily understand why. Two currents,
12     II,  VI   | elevated position. It will be readily understood, however, that
13     II,  VII  |     of the two explorers will readily be imagined. They again
14     II,  X    |    KAMTCHATKA CURRENT.~We can readily imagine the reception given
15     II,  XIII |     known, does not freeze so readily as fresh, but requires several
16     II,  XV   |       astonishment of all can readily be imagined when, on stepping