Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |     have been decreasing.~The cause of this decline was the
 2      I,  II   |    what do you suppose is the cause of this extraordinary decrease
 3      I,  III  |  certain conclusion as to the cause of the phenomenon.” Since
 4      I,  VI   |       of the solar rays, will cause delays, fatigue, and dangers,
 5      I,  VI   |    when he said the sun would cause difficulties. This was seen
 6      I,  VI   | manners, I should indeed have cause to complain.”~The chief
 7      I,  VI   |       of danger? Whatever the cause, all but two fine creatures
 8      I,  XVII |       snow, has been known to cause several cases of blindness
 9      I,  XVIII|      could not conjecture the cause. It was the falling of icebergs
10      I,  XX   |    and at once understood the cause of the phenomenon. It was
11      I,  XXIII|    the beach, she pleaded the cause of Cape Bathurst and the
12      I,  XXIII|     vicinity of a volcano may cause some phenomena; but you
13     II,  IV   |       not the slightest shock cause a rupture of the surface?
14     II,  IV   |   rough sea or a gale of wind cause a dislocation of the ice-field,
15     II,  VI   |      blow for a long time and cause all manner of havoc. Yet
16     II,  XV   |        but not long enough to cause any serious anxiety to their