Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         extending over 3,700,000 square miles. Its principal factories
 2      I,  VII |          inhabitant to every ten square miles. Besides the scattered
 3      I,  XII |          territory, scarcely two square miles-in fact it was rather
 4      I,  XIII|      about one hundred and fifty square miles in extent, with very
 5      I,  XV  |          plain, many hundreds of square miles in extent, while behind
 6      I,  XVII|      rough joists supported on a square, formed of three pieces
 7     II,  I   |       piece of ice, five hundred square miles in extent, converted
 8     II,  V   | measuring at least three hundred square miles, and what was Victoria
 9     II,  XX  | colonists would lose a good many square miles of their domain. On
10     II,  XXI |         raft. It was thirty feet square, and its deck rose two feet
11     II,  XXI |          This mast was to have a square sail, which would only be
12     II,  XXII|         Of the hundred and forty square miles which once formed