Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX  |      for them to make out the coast-line. Should the wind settle
 2      I,  XI  |  beyond Cape Krusenstern, the coast-line, running in a north-easterly
 3      I,  XII |     beyond the north American coast-line, and it is only the icebergs
 4      I,  XII |     that towards the west the coast-line formed a lengthened curve,
 5      I,  XIV |     sentry-box commanding the coast-line, from which a watch could
 6      I,  XV  |      strip of perfectly level coast-line stretching away to Cape
 7      I,  XXII|      being free from ice, the coast-line could be easily followed.~
 8     II,  I   |    its inland lagoon, and its coast-line, under the influence of
 9     II,  III |     by a long slightly curved coast-line, formed by the shores of
10     II,  IV  | course, soon eat away the new coast-line, which time had not yet
11     II,  IV  |       the curve formed by the coast-line of the island, and which
12     II,  XIX | ever-changing windings of the coast-line, worn by the constant action
13     II,  XXII|       the sea, formed the new coast-line. Towards the upper part