Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |  know that this is the means generally employed in the polar countries
 2      I,  VI   |   seen beyond 57° N. lat. We generally hunt them at the south of
 3      I,  VIII |   temperate climes there are generally three or four bitter days
 4      I,  VIII |      marvellous rapidity. We generally hunt them at night, as they
 5      I,  XII  |       and the atmosphere was generally charged with a light mist.
 6      I,  XVI  |      on the Indians, who are generally the purveyors of the factories.~
 7      I,  XVII |    the equinox the tides are generally at their greatest height;
 8      I,  XVIII|  folks required. Mrs Barnett generally read aloud, and her audience
 9     II,  II   | arrival of the Arctic winter generally so much dreaded by sailors,
10     II,  VI   | havoc. Yet Hobson, who would generally have grieved over the destruction
11     II,  X    |    lump upon lump such as is generally seen in intense cold. Icebergs
12     II,  XV   |     mighty ice-wall, Kalumah generally leading the way. Like a
13     II,  XVIII|      their turn.~Mac-Nab was generally the one to remain at the
14     II,  XX   |    of the ice-wall. The wind generally blew from the east, and