Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    little muscular power; but a force of will which carried him
 2      I,  VII  |    certain amount of vegetative force is retained even in the
 3      I,  XI   |    sledges. The hunters saw the force of his reasoning; but for
 4      I,  XIII |      from blowing with unbroken force into the rooms. The air-pumps,
 5      I,  XVIII|       round the walls broke the force of the squall, and Mac-Nabs
 6      I,  XVIII|     whirled along with terrific force, and all would inevitably
 7      I,  XXI  |         our rooms; but they may force an entrance to the loft,
 8      I,  XXI  |      its body against it, would force its way into the passage
 9     II,  II   | Everything then depended on the force and direction of the currents
10     II,  III  | avalanches were flung with such force upon Cape Bathurst, that
11     II,  VII  |     wind swept along with awful force, and involuntarily they
12     II,  XIII |       along by the irresistible force of the ice-wall into the
13     II,  XVIII|       by this mighty propelling force, was drifting rapidly to
14     II,  XVIII|      feet above the island. The force with which the tossing masses,
15     II,  XVIII| mountains, which, impelled by a force they could not resist, had
16     II,  XXI  |    stationary, and that all the force of the current was deep