Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIV  |        winter use, and the remainder converted into excellent pies by the
 2      I,  XVII |          with clouds which were soon converted into heavy rain. The bad
 3      I,  XVII |              of different kinds were converted into groups of gaunt skeletons
 4      I,  XVIII|           cold, which had so rapidly converted the soft snow into a solid
 5      I,  XVIII|             all this snow be rapidly converted into water?”~“Oh no, madam,”
 6      I,  XX   |          would immediately have been converted into snow, and in the passage
 7     II,  I    |              square miles in extent, converted by successive deposits of
 8     II,  I    | communication with the mainland, and converted our peninsula into a floating
 9     II,  II   |             The ocean would again be converted into an ice-field, and by
10     II,  VII  |            reached the explorers was converted into impalpable mist, so
11     II,  XII  |    earthquake broke the isthmus, and converted the districts round Cape
12     II,  XII  |    earthquake broke the isthmus, and converted the districts round Cape
13     II,  XV   |            when the thaw should have converted into water the ice which
14     II,  XXIV |              Hope had been built was converted into a wandering island,