Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    | when its April beams cannot melt the icicles on our lips!
 2      I,  XVIII| than a single sunbeam could melt the solid layer of snow,-
 3      I,  XIX  | these hot tears of mine~But melt the icicles around that
 4      I,  XIX  |     Should fall, and softly melt it with the warmth of love!~
 5      I,  XXII |    the sun was powerless to melt the hard surface of the
 6     II,  II   |    Pacific, would gradually melt and go to pieces beneath
 7     II,  V    |     Pacific, where it would melt “like a lump of sugar in
 8     II,  XV   |    winter, it was doomed to melt beneath the sunbeams, and
 9     II,  XV   |    thickness, that it would melt away quickly enough to allow
10     II,  XIX  |     locality where ice will melt; in severe and prolonged
11     II,  XXI  |     he said. “We can always melt a piece of our island, and,”
12     II,  XXII |   of ice which must quickly melt beneath their feet! The
13     II,  XXII |  and the islet must rapidly melt.~As a forlorn hope, Hobson
14     II,  XXIII|    the waves, they will not melt; but this bit of ice, this
15     II,  XXIII| could not fail gradually to melt, and the rapid dissolution
16     II,  XXIII|   strip of ice continued to melt and sink. Presently the