Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |        rifles. Still they were fortunate enough to kill two of the
 2      I,  VIII|      increase of cold was most fortunate. Even in temperate climes
 3      I,  XVII| neither Marbre nor Sabine were fortunate enough to bring down any
 4      I,  XIX |   cleared of snow, which was a fortunate circumstance, as ominous
 5      I,  XXII|  country.~On the whole, it was fortunate that the slope was from
 6     II,  III |         and I think it is very fortunate that they had not the sense
 7     II,  III |     without fatigue, and, more fortunate than ourselves, they will
 8     II,  V   |         The carpenter had been fortunate enough to find some bent
 9     II,  VI  |       were complete, which was fortunate, for the weather became
10     II,  X   |  Hobson, “her arrival was most fortunate for us. Thanks to her, we
11     II,  XIII|      shall indeed think myself fortunate if all my comrades answer
12     II,  XVII|   American continent. This was fortunate, as they were now out of
13     II,  XVII|       Barnett, “and it is very fortunate that we had to give up our
14     II,  XX  |      Islands, unless they were fortunate enough to meet with a whaler.~
15     II,  XX  | anywhere else. This was a most fortunate circumstance, and the holes