Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |  organise such an expedition for crossing the Polar regions. Everything
 2      I,  V   |       and others. But after once crossing the Arctic Circle, there
 3      I,  VI  |        the ground, its fragments crossing each other as they fell.~“
 4      I,  VIII| north-east was favourable to the crossing. Sergeant Felton took leave
 5      I,  XI  |  numerous, close together, often crossing one another, but confined
 6     II,  III |       also saw a troop of wolves crossing the plain.~It was evident
 7     II,  V   |        strong and well made, for crossing some hundreds of miles under
 8     II,  XII |        the American continent by crossing the ice-field.~“We shall
 9     II,  XII |        the American continent by crossing the ice-field.~“We shall
10     II,  XV  |       where we were yesterday by crossing the chain of icebergs. Come,
11     II,  XVII|       all have had to undergo in crossing five hundred miles of ice
12     II,  XVII|    inhabited globe.~The event of crossing the Arctic Circle was celebrated
13     II,  XVII|          in much the same way as crossing the Equator for the first
14     II,  XIX |          into Behring Sea, after crossing the strait without running