Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XXI  |   clock Marbre went up to the loft to fetch some provisions,
 2      I,  XXI  |  which. communicated with the loft by a trap-door. The cold
 3      I,  XXI  |    however, so intense in the loft that the men could not hold
 4      I,  XXI  |      force an entrance to the loft, and devour the furs stowed
 5      I,  XXI  |       to the trap-door of the loft, and peeping through it,
 6      I,  XXI  |    watching the bears and the loft. It was so dark that all
 7      I,  XXI  |    the roof, and got into the loft.~“Let every one remain where
 8      I,  XXI  |     all the bears were in the loft, it would be easier to attack
 9      I,  XXI  |     furnace ran all along the loft, and being made of lime-bricks
10     II,  V    |  powder-magazine, leaving the loft free for stores; and the
11     II,  XVIII|  course, but the floor of the loft cannot have given way. Another
12     II,  XVIII|    not, however, yet fill the loft, and was not more than a
13     II,  XVIII| Hobson to the very end of the loft, and there he found the
14     II,  XIX  |     and to take refuge in the loft, was the work of a moment.
15     II,  XIX  |     being saved! However, the loft seemed likely to resist,
16     II,  XIX  | rather above the floor of the loft. The prisoners were obliged