Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |    redoubled, and combined with violent blows on the postern gate,
 2      I,  VII  |        away every half hour. So violent was the storm that even
 3      I,  IX   |       should the attack be very violent. The conflict of the elements
 4      I,  IX   |     when they were aroused by a violent shock.~The boat had just
 5      I,  XV   | continent was rent away in some violent volcanic convulsion, and
 6      I,  XVII |         therefore none of those violent whirlpools of snow called
 7      I,  XVIII|       night was ushered in by a violent storm. The cold was perhaps
 8      I,  XXII |      XXII.~ FIVE MONTHS MORE.~A violent earthquake had shaken Cape
 9     II,  III  |    clouded over suddenly, and a violent squall, accompanied with
10     II,  VI   |       it. The tempest became so violent, and the sea so rough, that
11     II,  VII  |       The wind and rain were as violent as ever. The Lieutenant
12     II,  VII  |        a hundred places in this violent convulsion of the sea, the
13     II,  IX   |  Behring Strait. It was equally violent at Icy Cape and on Victoria
14     II,  XII  |  ice-field would give them many violent shocks, and they were therefore