Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |          protected by a singular accumulation of sand and earth instead
 2      I,  XIII |       the cape itself was but an accumulation of soft earth, the particles
 3      I,  XVII |        ice-fields, formed by the accumulation of icicles, became welded
 4      I,  XVIII|       hurricane. Fortunately the accumulation of snow round the walls
 5      I,  XVIII|         necessary to prevent the accumulation of particles of moisture
 6      I,  XVIII|         and clear away the fresh accumulation of snow; this time, however,
 7     II,  IV   |      another—most likely from an accumulation of air-the ice had formed
 8     II,  X    | composing it. There was no rapid accumulation of lump upon lump such as
 9     II,  X    |          the ice consisted of an accumulation of sharp points, crystals,
10     II,  XV   |          strengthened by a fresh accumulation of ice at the base, and
11     II,  XV   |   surface, which consisted of an accumulation of blocks of ice of every
12     II,  XV   |          of ice-masses, the same accumulation of hummocks and icebergs,
13     II,  XV   |   considerable pressure from the accumulation of ice on the coast during
14     II,  XVIII|         it was from beneath this accumulation of earth, sand, and ice,
15     II,  XVIII|       time.~But so great was the accumulation, that although all worked
16     II,  XVIII|        over every portion of the accumulation himself, and listened intently