Part,  Chapter

 1     II,  VI   |   rushing by outside like an avalanche. Fortunately, Cape Bathurst
 2     II,  XV   |     be swept by a horizontal avalanche, or crushed beneath the
 3     II,  XVII |           CHAPTER XVII.~ THE AVALANCHE.~The colonists were then
 4     II,  XVII |      were buried beneath the avalanche. Masses of ice were crowding
 5     II,  XVII |      were buried beneath the avalanche which had surprised them
 6     II,  XVIII|  aroused by the noise of the avalanche dashing down upon the dog-house,
 7     II,  XVIII|      been buried beneath the avalanche for six hours.~We have already
 8     II,  XVIII| could bear the weight of the avalanche.~“I think so, sir,” replied
 9     II,  XVIII|   did before the fall of the avalanche.~It was now fifty-four hours
10     II,  XVIII|     masses flung down by the avalanche, although only sixty feet
11     II,  XVIII| resisted the pressure of the avalanche.~He was then at the bottom
12     II,  XVIII|     have been crushed by the avalanche, and the poor people in
13     II,  XVIII|  seventy-six hours since the avalanche fell upon the house!~Kellet
14     II,  XVIII|   new mountain formed by the avalanche, which overlooked the whole
15     II,  XIX  |  aroused by the crash of the avalanche, and had rushed to the doors
16     II,  XXI  |     been much damaged by the avalanche, but there were plenty of