Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XI   |   American continent for the foundation of a new settlement.~We
 2      I,  XII  |     admirably suited for the foundation of a new settlement. The
 3      I,  XIII | draped in white from roof to foundation, its walls encrusted with
 4      I,  XIII |      floors. A clean and dry foundation having been thus secured
 5     II,  I    |     ground with an immovable foundation, is nothing more than a
 6     II,  I    |  word, beneath our feet is a foundation of ice, which floats upon
 7     II,  III  |      earth, without any firm foundation. Vessels at sea might well
 8     II,  IV   |    the floe which formed the foundation of Victoria Island had been
 9     II,  IV   |  consolidate and thicken the foundation of their island, and establish
10     II,  IV   |   with a solid insubmersible foundation, would really be the most
11     II,  V    |    winter should thicken its foundation and arrest its course at
12     II,  IX   |     in search of some firmer foundation for his fort than this soil,
13     II,  X    |    the ice-field forming the foundation of the island was breaking
14     II,  X    | devoted all my powers to the foundation of Fort Hope, so unfortunately
15     II,  XVIII| crust of ice which forma the foundation of the island. It has not
16     II,  XVIII|     that the ice forming the foundation of the island had given