Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |         the house at his ordinary pace, that is to say, at the
 2      I,  V   | snow-shoes, scudding along at the pace of a horse in full gallop.
 3      I,  V   |          cold, although the rapid pace of the sledges through the
 4      I,  V   |        dashed along at a reckless pace, and was already considerably
 5      I,  V   |       caravan followed at a rapid pace.~But the Corporal became
 6      I,  X   |       flowed on at a considerable pace, never, however, forming
 7      I,  XVII|        through the air at a rapid pace, for it is as much their
 8     II,  II  |      miles a day.”~“No very rapid pace after all!” exclaimed Mrs
 9     II,  VII |         they got along at a rapid pace, for the wind was behind
10     II,  VIII|          Whilst walking at a good pace and talking over their strange
11     II,  IX  |       island before it at a rapid pace, taking it out two hundred
12     II,  XX  |    controlled? Eight days at this pace would bring us to the last
13     II,  XX  |        would not move at half the pace of the island, still driven