Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |          agonies endured in this severe climate. Jaspar Hobson had
 2      I,  V    | favourable, the cold was not too severe, and on the 1st May the
 3      I,  XVII |         Fahrenheit below zero, a severe temperature to endure, especially
 4      I,  XVIII|        was perhaps a little less severe, but the air was very damp,
 5      I,  XX   |          cold became exceedingly severe. It was impossible to remain
 6      I,  XX   |      days the cold became doubly severe. The mercurial thermometer
 7     II,  III  |          to die of cold when the severe frost set in. Sergeant Long
 8     II,  X    |         of Asia, with their less severe climates and their plentiful
 9     II,  X    |        the cold had been neither severe nor equally maintained,
10     II,  X    |   rendered solid everywhere by a severe winter, and in this uncertain
11     II,  XII  |  slightly, the cold had not been severe enough to freeze the surface
12     II,  XIV  |       cold was even now not very severe, and had the colonists been
13     II,  XIV  |    Michael Mac-Nab was taken ill—severe headache, great thirst and
14     II,  XVIII|        The wound was not however severe, and he would not leave
15     II,  XIX  |          where ice will melt; in severe and prolonged winters it