Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |     how many travellers have fallen victims to savages. But
 2      I,  IX   |     thick mist, the wind had fallen, but - an ominous moaning
 3      I,  XIX  |     enough what creature has fallen into our pit.”~“A bear?”
 4      I,  XXI  |     reached the shed. He had fallen fainting to the ground,
 5      I,  XXIII|      it !~The astronomer had fallen backwards, completely overcome.
 6     II,  III  |      the messengers may have fallen into the hands of the shipwrecked
 7     II,  V    |   sir; and if any animal had fallen in, it would certainly have
 8     II,  VII  |   the spot on which they had fallen, and it was only after many
 9     II,  VIII |       a woman or a child has fallen here exhausted, and risen
10     II,  XII  | Although the thermometer had fallen slightly, the cold had not
11     II,  XV   |     hours. The night had now fallen, and it was too dark to
12     II,  XVII | miles off in the offing, had fallen upon the coast of the island.
13     II,  XVIII|    broken ice-masses, it had fallen bodily upon Victoria Island,
14     II,  XVIII|     by a huge iceberg it had fallen bodily upon the factory,
15     II,  XIX  | ice-wall had heeled over and fallen upon the island, and concluded
16     II,  XXIII|     stores of Fort Hope, had fallen into a kind of torpor, with