Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         groaned. A stranger less accustomed than the habitués of the
 2      I,  IV   |       and all had for years been accustomed to the severity of the climate,
 3      I,  VII  |          difficult matter to men accustomed to Polar expeditions. Jaspar
 4      I,  IX   |     calculated to render any one accustomed to read the signs of the
 5      I,  IX   |        feeling that the old man, accustomed as he was to navigate these
 6      I,  XI   | refreshing sight to eyes so long accustomed to the rugged, barren polar
 7      I,  XVII |        his companions were quite accustomed to walk in them, and could
 8      I,  XVIII|          and his companions were accustomed to all these things, and
 9      I,  XVIII|       men, soldiers and hunters, accustomed to plenty of exercise in
10      I,  XX   |          provided for, and being accustomed to long fasts in the winter,
11      I,  XXIII|        be entertained by any one accustomed to note terrestrial phenomena.~
12     II,  II   |       for brave and resolute men accustomed to long excursions in the
13     II,  IX   |       all these wandering tribes accustomed to the long dark Polar nights—
14     II,  X    |          Rae, Marbre and others, accustomed to note the signs of the
15     II,  XXI  |       were none of them sailors, accustomed to navigation, and ready