Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX | threatened to capsize, and heavy seas broke over its sides. The
 2      I,  IX |          to live and make way in seas in which any other boat
 3      I,  XV |        the ebb and flow of Polar seas are very distinctly marked,
 4     II,  III|        Investigator in the Polar seas. He caught some hundreds
 5     II,  V  |          ice-fields in the Polar seas one hundred miles long and
 6     II,  X  |        been experienced on these seas, I have heard of whalers
 7     II,  XII|          The chart of the Arctic seas was then brought, and Hobson
 8     II,  XII|          whalers of the northern seas know it well. A bitter winter
 9     II,  XII|          The chart of the Arctic seas was then brought, and Hobson
10     II,  XII|          whalers of the northern seas know it well. A bitter winter
11     II,  XV |       commence in these northern seas?” inquired Mrs Barnett of
12     II,  XXI|        in tolerably fine weather seas would be shipped and every