Part,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |        seems, however, that the fracture was made at the isthmus
 2     II,  III | examined with special care; the fracture being still fresh, it might
 3     II,  III |      any sign of an approaching fracture on the coast, and sometimes
 4     II,  IV  |     following the course of the fracture, which ran from west to
 5     II,  IV  |       consequence of the recent fracture, it was easy to see the
 6     II,  V   |         wonderful in that. Some fracture of the soil has established
 7     II,  V   |         by the island since the fracture of the isthmus, or rather
 8     II,  VII |          Then it is”——~“It is a fracture of the island!” cried Hobson,
 9     II,  VIII|    rushed to the side where the fracture had taken place; but he
10     II,  X   |    Esquimaux, and the important fracture which had taken place at
11     II,  XX  |     caution was necessary, as a fracture of the ground might at any
12     II,  XXII|         Cape Esquimaux that the fracture had taken place, and running
13     II,  XXII|        lagoon there was another fracture, running as far as the coast,
14     II,  XXII|    signs of another approaching fracture half way between the camp