Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   | rendered flexible, and neither damp nor dryness injures it.
 2      I,  XIII |   cooking which would generate damp, might be all done quite
 3      I,  XIII |     produced would prevent the damp from penetrating the floors.
 4      I,  XIII |     impervious to the rain and damp of the winter season.~The
 5      I,  XIV  |         and protected from the damp in large chests. As soon
 6      I,  XVII |   formidable enemies, cold and damp.~On the 2nd October the
 7      I,  XVIII|   severe, but the air was very damp, and, in spite of every
 8      I,  XVIII|     see if they were free from damp; the fires and stoves, too,
 9      I,  XIX  |    scorbutic affections, which damp cold produces. No symptoms
10      I,  XX   |     spite of every precaution, damp crept into the ill-ventilated
11     II,  II   | therefore quite unnecessary to damp the spirits of our comrades,
12     II,  X    |     time. The weather was very damp, and the atmosphere was
13     II,  X    |     all. It was, however, very damp indeed, rain mixed with
14     II,  X    | Victoria Island was wrapped in damp fogs, and the lamps had
15     II,  X    |       single day. The constant damp was very unhealthy, and
16     II,  XII  |     light half quenched in the damp mists, rose but a few degrees