Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |          their energies with the bitter cold !”~“You think, then,
 2      I,  VIII |          generally three or four bitter days in May; and they were
 3      I,  XIII |       the winter, with its first bitter frosts and long nights,
 4      I,  XX   |     hurried out, in spite of the bitter gale and biting cold, to
 5      I,  XXII |       protected them through the bitter winter; but they had still
 6      I,  XXII |          Arctic winter, with its bitter winds, its whirlpools of
 7     II,  II   |       could be no doubt that the bitter cold of winter would solder
 8     II,  IV   |          of the winter, with its bitter cold! Would that the column
 9     II,  V    |          hold together until the bitter cold of winter should thicken
10     II,  X    |         them was the winter, the bitter winter which was fortunately
11     II,  XII  |       been noticed that two long bitter winters seldom succeed each
12     II,  XII  |    northern seas know it well. A bitter winter when we should have
13     II,  XII  |       been noticed that two long bitter winters seldom succeed each
14     II,  XII  |    northern seas know it well. A bitter winter when we should have
15     II,  XIX  |      time; all that recalled the bitter cold of the Polar regions
16     II,  XXIII| considerable thickness. The long bitter Polar winters must have “