Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |       brandished by the driver, drew the sledges, and could go
 2      I,  IX   |       and blacker every moment, drew the devoted little vessel
 3      I,  XV   |         of them.~As the hunters drew near the sentinels took
 4      I,  XVI  |       about to raise it.~Hobson drew back in astonishment. He
 5      I,  XIX  |         of the hut, Mrs Barnett drew a long sigh of relief, and
 6      I,  XX   |        Fortunately the chimneys drew well, so that there was
 7      I,  XXII |        the Polar Sea, gradually drew back and became lost in
 8      I,  XXIII|      the astronomer [astonomer] drew himself up, with eyes distended
 9     II,  I    |     driven out into the offing, drew back to the farthest limits
10     II,  I    | promised us double pay.”~Hobson drew a sigh of relief. It will
11     II,  I    |        this sage remark the men drew off, little dreaming what
12     II,  II   |  icebergs which escaped melting drew back to the north. We may,
13     II,  X    |        subordinate, who at once drew himself up in a military
14     II,  XII  |     Polar bear, and Mrs Barnett drew a long breath of relief
15     II,  XVII |      the sea. The conclusion he drew from these facts was, that