Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |       inhabitants who arrest the progress of the explorer, but Nature
 2      I,  VII  |         to fear that his further progress would be barred by the masses
 3      I,  XIII |         would arrest all further progress.~Of the ten soldiers chosen
 4      I,  XVII |          feet high, barred their progress. These mighty icebergs,
 5      I,  XXIII|         that all might watch the progress of the phenomenon without
 6      I,  XXIII| instrument, eagerly watching the progress of the phenomenon. At forty-three
 7     II,  V    | Lieutenant have once watched the progress of his establishment! Had
 8     II,  XII  |       ice, and then, its farther progress being barred, it turned
 9     II,  XIII |         would greatly impede his progress, and render communication
10     II,  XV   |      little Michael continued to progress favourably. On the 20th
11     II,  XV   |       March, the thaw made rapid progress. Rain fell abundantly and
12     II,  XV   |         coast during the further progress of the thaw, unless indeed
13     II,  XVIII|      under so thick a cover.~The progress made in the night had been
14     II,  XVIII|         ice was so hard that the progress was but slow. At the end