Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  | beyond the polar circle, is a sufficient explanation of the Company’
 2      I,  VII | instinct leading them to find sufficient shelter under the snow.~
 3      I,  VII |        all were provided with sufficient food, and were able to endure
 4      I,  XI  |       be possible to obtain a sufficient supply of fuel to contend
 5      I,  XV  |     the palisading would be a sufficient protection, at least against
 6      I,  XVI |   alarm; they had a more than sufficient store of provisions, their
 7      I,  XVI |       secure to the beavers a sufficient depth of water at all seasons
 8      I,  XXI |   danger that they might have sufficient strength to tear away the
 9     II,  III |    did not at the time attach sufficient importance.”~“What was that?”~“
10     II,  V   |       parts might still be of sufficient size to be habitable for
11     II,  V   |        Its size was, however, sufficient to justify a hope that it
12     II,  VII |  other side of the wood was a sufficient guide to their steps, and
13     II,  VIII|   which had not afforded them sufficient support. The few which remained
14     II,  XV  |       Bathurst should prove a sufficient protection. Strong struts
15     II,  XIX |      altitude of the sun with sufficient accuracy for his purpose.~