Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII|          Europeans had been seen oil the confines of the Polar
 2      I,  XIV |      obtain a plentiful store of oil from the seals which abounded
 3      I,  XV  |        was to lay in a supply of oil and lights, and accordingly
 4      I,  XV  |       however, on account of the oil; of which-being in excellent
 5      I,  XIX |        of the smell of the fetid oil of a lamp, of greasy garments,
 6      I,  XX  | plentiful combustion of wood and oil; for, in spite of every
 7      I,  XXI |          far too low. The walrus oil to be burnt was frozen so
 8     II,  X   |       calmed the waves, like the oil which sailors pour upon
 9     II,  X   |        however, to economise the oil as much as possible, as
10     II,  XIV |        It was otherwise with the oil, upon which they depended
11     II,  XIV |        of all their economy, the oil seemed likely to fail altogether.
12     II,  XIV |       however, a fresh supply of oil for the lamps was obtained.~
13     II,  XIV |          and furnished plenty of oil, which, though not strictly