Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |     of whose daily attacks on whalers and persons shipwrecked
 2      I,  XIV |       to which travellers and whalers are exposed from the ferocity
 3      I,  XV  |    been known to overturn the whalers in pursuit of them.~As the
 4      I,  XVII|     peculiar appearance which whalers call ice-blink, and which
 5     II,  III |       not at all uncommon for whalers to come as far north as
 6     II,  III |       entrance to the strait. Whalers shun the sudden changes
 7     II,  X   |   these seas, I have heard of whalers being able to navigate in
 8     II,  XII |   succeed each other, and the whalers of the northern seas know
 9     II,  XII |   succeed each other, and the whalers of the northern seas know
10     II,  XV  |    surface of the ice. As the whalers poetically express it, the “
11     II,  XV  | atmospheric phenomenon, which whalers and explorers have often