Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII | preceding explanation, “American inland otters are not to be despised,
 2     II,  I    |    cliffs, its promontories, its inland lagoon, and its coast-line,
 3     II,  III  | sometimes the explorers wandered inland for half a mile. Here and
 4     II,  VIII |      more than a mile and a half inland. If the sea should again
 5     II,  VIII |         were often obliged to go inland for some little distance,
 6     II,  VIII |           but at least two miles inland, for they had found it impossible
 7     II,  XV   |        huge blocks of ice driven inland from the offing, and so
 8     II,  XV   |         wrong, and away from the inland!”~“What, away from the island!”
 9     II,  XVII |       gulf running some distance inland on the American coast, and
10     II,  XVIII|         than a quarter of a mile inland.~Every moment the trembling
11     II,  XIX  |         take the bearings of the inland. It was listless now to
12     II,  XX   |    gradually, and now ran a mile inland, as far as the dried-up
13     II,  XX   |          felt that the ephemeral inland was gradually succumbing—
14     II,  XXII |         taken place, and running inland, it followed a curved line