Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |      in their courses by the icy touch of winter. Sergeant
 2      I,  XV  | strange to find them in this icy climate.”~“Why should they
 3      I,  XVII|     not yet petrified by the icy hand of winter, were of
 4      I,  XXI |      of the country with its icy breath; the barometer remained
 5     II,  II  |  rendered motion less by the icy hand of the Polar winter.
 6     II,  V   | distance from the equator as Icy Cape, a little promontory
 7     II,  IX  |  tribe at the fisheries near Icy Cape, a point a little above
 8     II,  IX  |    It was equally violent at Icy Cape and on Victoria Island,
 9     II,  IX  |   the storm the Esquimaux of Icy Cape were confined to their
10     II,  IX  |   the beach at the summit of Icy Cape.~This was the fire
11     II,  XV  |    get over three miles.~The icy barrier presented a truly
12     II,  XV  |    internal structure of the icy barrier. The blocks of which
13     II,  XIX | still hurrying on before the icy barrier, which was in the