Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVIII|   Long.~“Well, was it not in January of that year that the cold
 2      I,  XX   |     point.~The next day, 1st January 1860, Lieutenant Hobson
 3      I,  XX   |     new year, and on the 8th January the alcohol thermometer
 4      I,  XXI  | accurately noted.~On the 6th January, towards eleven o’clock
 5      I,  XXII |  brilliancy, and on the 11th January the barometer fell slightly;
 6      I,  XXII | temperature; and on the 12th January the wind veered to the south-west,
 7      I,  XXII |     of the rest?~On the 20th January the sun at last reappeared,
 8     II,  I    |     earthquake of the 8th of January had dragged it away from
 9     II,  III  |    the earthquake of the 8th January, which, although it had
10     II,  XIV  |  clear for the first week of January. The new year, 1861, opened
11     II,  XIV  |     was obtained.~On the 3rd January Kalumah walked to Cape Bathurst
12     II,  XIV  |      winds, and the month of January passed on with the thermometer
13     II,  XIV  |     occurred in the month of January, and that one was distressing
14     II,  XIV  |      nursed, and on the 20th January, twelve days after he was
15     II,  XIV  |    little circle.~The 23d of January was now reached, after all